ATOM SONGS - Fw: [soundofstarsfrequencies] The Sounds of Atoms

- Transforming the spectral lines of each element into a musical tone ;

patterns in the electronic structures of atoms.

 

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Acoustical Society of America Group  Jean Taylor  · 


Transforming the spectral lines of each element into a musical tone provides a fun tool for teasing out patterns in the electronic structures of atoms.

Physicist Victor Weisskopf transduced the frequencies(not the spectra) of the Hydrogen atom to human hearing levels and played it on his violin. He commented that it was a very strange sound, "maybe not meant for human ears".
https://physics.aps.org/articles/v16/6

 

 

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Atom Tones
These are the individual element tones, produced with a decay. Click on an element to hear the tone. All tones were created using the spectral line frequencies which were then added together to create the element’s signature tone. An exponential decay was then applied to make the tone more pleasing to the ear. Numbers 85, 87 and 100 – 118 do not have observed spectra. We therefore cannot create tones associated with these.

https://academics.skidmore.edu/blogs/jlinz/atom-tones/


Exploring what patterns appear by grouping elements according to how harmonious they sound. One pattern they’ve found so far is that lower mass elements—such as carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen—tend to have dissonant tones. These light elements’ spectral lines are spaced across the entire spectrum. In contrast, heavier metals such as lead have purer tones that tend to be higher pitched. These elements’ spectral lines are much closer together, resulting in a waveform that approaches a clean sine wave. But there’s an exception within the heavy metals: Thallium is unusually dissonant. “It doesn’t belong. This is the type of outlier pattern that intrigues me,” says Linz.

Subject: ATOM SONGS - Fw: [soundofstarsfrequencies] The Sounds of Atoms - Transforming the spectral lines of each element into a musical tone ; patterns in the electronic structures of atoms.


Atom Songs is an experimental mix of of electronic and classical sounds depicting atomic interactions. It is part of an educational outreach project in musical acoustics. More information can found online:
https://soundcloud.com/jill-linz/sets/atom-songs


academics.skidmore.edu/blogs/jlinz/atom-songs/


the periodic table of atom tones in Nashville on Dec. 8. The image of the periodic table of spectra is courtesy of Field Tested Systems ©2017

https://acoustics.org/atom-tones-a-periodic-table-of-audible-elements/


Atom Tones is an audible periodic table that allows us to identify elements through sound and to investigate the atomic world with methods used by sound engineers. The periodic table of Atom Tones can be accessed on the Atom Tones website. The Atom Music project was introduced in 2019 and explained the background ideas for creating audible tones for each atom. Each tone is clearly unique and can be used to identify the element by its sound. Audible tones can also be used in conjunction with the visual interpretations of the sound’s waveform to possibly gain insight into the atom.

In the same way that sunlight can be decomposed into individual colors of the rainbow, light produced from different elements can be decomposed into rainbow-like patterns that are unique to that element. The rainbow colors of the element appear as a series of bright lines known as spectral lines, or atomic spectra. Figure 1 shows examples of several element patterns, along with the element’s signature tone. The pattern of lines is unique to each atom.

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Subject: [soundofstarsfrequencies] The Sounds of Atoms - Transforming the spectral lines of each element into a musical tone ; patterns in the electronic structures of atoms.

Acoustical Society of America Group  Jean Taylor  · 

Transforming the spectral lines of each element into a musical tone provides a fun tool for teasing out patterns in the electronic structures of atoms.

Physicist Victor Weisskopf transduced the frequencies(not the spectra) of the Hydrogen atom to human hearing levels and played it on his violin. He commented that it was a very strange sound, "maybe not meant for human ears".

https://physics.aps.org/articles/v16/6

 

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