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Infrasoundultrasound
1.
2. • Infrasound refers to extreme bass waves or vibrations, those with a frequency
below the audibility range of the human ear (i.e. < 20 Hz).
• Hence, these waves cannot be heard by humans.
• They can be felt and, as studies have shown, they produce a range of effects in
some people including anxiety, extreme sorrow, and chills.
• Infrasonic waves can carry over long distances [thousands of kilometres] and are
less susceptible to disturbance or interference than waves of higher frequencies.
• Infrasound may be produced by wind, types of earthquakes, ocean waves, and
certain things such as avalanches, volcanoes, and meteors etc…
3. • Infrasound is especially dangerous, due to its strong vibrations, or oscillations.
They hug the ground, travel for long distances without losing strength, and are
unstoppable.
Furthermore, not much amplitude is needed to produce negative effects in the human
body. Therefore, even mild infrasound exposure requires several hours, or even days,
to reverse the resulting symptoms.
•Waves of infrasound are invisible, but they slam into living tissues and physical
structures with great force.
The sensation vibrates internal organs and buildings, flattening objects as the sonic
wave strikes.
At certain pitches, it can explode matter.
EXAMPLES
• Natural explosions from volcanoes produce infrasonic waves. When Krakatau
exploded, an entire island was lifted 100 miles into the air, and windows were
shattered 1,000 miles away from ground zero. The shock waves, affecting both earth
and atmosphere, continued for hours.
• Explosives, such as atomic weapons, produce infrasound. Zone one is ground zero
and its destruction. Zone 2 is a powerful, speeding, sonic wave of reduced air
pressure. This concussion blast travels at great distances away from ground zero and
few survive its destructive path.
4. Uses of infrasound:
2.Medical: (therapeutic devices)
- Several studies conducted in Russia and Europe reported that infrasound
has therapeutic effects.
- Infrasound peumomassage: At 4 Hz, the progression of myopia in
school children can be stabilized.
- Infrasound phonophersis in antibacterial drugs: In treatment of
patients with bacterial keratitis, it is as effective as local instillations of the
same drugs.
2. Monitoring activities of the atmosphere:
- Infrasonic waves will be influenced by the atmosphere during its
propagation, which is closely related with the distribution of temperature and
wind in the atmosphere.
- By measuring the propagation properties of infrasonic waves
generated by natural sources, one can detect some characteristics and rules
of the large scale meteorological motions.
3. Forecasting natural disasters:
-Many disasters, such as volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, land-slides and
clear-air turbulences, radiate infrasound in advance.
- By monitoring the infrasound waves, we can forecast these disasters.
5. FUN FACTS!
• Elephants have the ability to emit infrasound to
communicate at distances of up to 10 miles (12 - 35 Hz.).
Even tigers emit infrasound.
•F.Y.I
•“Odd sensations that people attribute to ghosts may be
caused by infrasonic vibrations”
--Psychologist Richard Wiseman of the University of
Hertfordshire
6. • High-frequency sound waves that is above the audibility range of the
human ear [approximately 22kHz]
• Wavelength of about 1.5 mm
• Sound ccannot be heard but can be emitted and detected by special
machines
• The speed of ultrasound does not depend on its frequency; it depends
on what material or tissue it is travelling in. Both the mass and spacing of
the molecules and the attracting force between the particles of the
material have effects on the speed of the ultrasound as it passes through.
• Ultrasound travels faster in dense materials and slower in compressible
materials. In soft tissue sound travels at 1500 m/s, in bones about 3400 m/
s, and in air 330 m/s.
• Travels freely through fluid and soft tissues but is reflected back as
'echoes' when it hits a more solid/dense surface
• When the ultrasound 'hits' different structures in the body of different
density, it sends back echoes of varying strength
7. How does ultrasound work and how to produce images of ultrasound?
-Ultrasound waves images are produced by a transducer.
-A transducer is a device that takes power from one source, converts the
energy into another form, and delivers the power to another target.
-In this case, the transducer acts as a loudspeaker or a microphone, it
converts electrical signals to ultrasound waves, and picks up the
reflected waves, converting them back into electrical signals.
-The electrical signals returned to the transducer are used to form pictures
on a television screen.
8. Uses of ultrasound:
1. Medical:
• sonography:
- Ultrasound waves can be bounced off of tissues using special devices.
The echoes are then converted into a picture called a sonogram.
- Ultrasound imaging, or ultrasonography, allows physicians and patients
to get an inside view of soft tissues and body cavities, without using
invasive techniques.
- Ultrasound is often used to examine a foetus during pregnancy, or a fatal
heart.
- Ultrasound usually ranges from one MHz (one million cycles per second)
to 20 MHz. This is because tissues absorb higher frequency energy more
readily, hence producing fainter images.
9. • Pulse echo visualization:
-The information of objects is obtained by using discrete lines of sight, with the
transducer position and orientation which defines the line of sight and the
delay of received echoes, which is used to determine the range of the echo-
producing object.
- It can be used in a wide range of clinical conditions and is useful in many
parts of the body.
- There are 3 modes of the pulse echo visualization (i.e. A-mode, M-mode,
and B-mode)
• Doppler effect:
-Ultrasound based diagnostic imaging technique can be enhanced with
Doppler measurements, which employ the Doppler effect to assess whether
structures (usually blood) are moving towards or away from the probe,
and its relative velocity.
- The principal applications of Doppler effect are in cardiac and peripheral
vesicular diagnostic specialties. Current qualitative applications involve 2
aspects of blood flow evaluation. Doppler devices are primarily concerned with
the detection and evaluation of blood flow disturbances resulting from valves
and septal defects.
10. 2. In animals:
• For navigation:
- Bats use ultrasound for navigation. They send out ultrasounds and judges
the distance of objects ahead of them, or what the objects are, by the received
echoes. This allows them to catch flying insects while flying full speed in pitch
darkness.
• Communication:
- Whales make use of ultrasounds for communication purposes. Individual
pods of whales have their own distinctive dialect of calls, similar to songbirds.
- Singing whales are usually solitary males who exhibit it in a shallow
smooth-bottomed area where sound propagates well. They are interpreted as
territorial and mating calls.
![• Infrasound refers to extreme bass waves or vibrations, those with a frequency
below the audibility range of the human ear (i.e. < 20 Hz).
• Hence, these waves cannot be heard by humans.
• They can be felt and, as studies have shown, they produce a range of effects in
some people including anxiety, extreme sorrow, and chills.
• Infrasonic waves can carry over long distances [thousands of kilometres] and are
less susceptible to disturbance or interference than waves of higher frequencies.
• Infrasound may be produced by wind, types of earthquakes, ocean waves, and
certain things such as avalanches, volcanoes, and meteors etc…](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)