Resonant Devices, LLC, is a sonic engineering company that designs and engineers scientifically-calibrated cymatics equipment based on over 100 years of combined experience in related fields.
Through creative natural design innovative solutions our team is helping to advance the world of resonance technology.
We provide consultations, collaborative development, original designs and software, as well as customized technology in a wide range of applied sciences where resonance is a foundational phenomenon.
Through creative natural design innovative solutions our team is helping to advance the world of resonance technology.
We provide consultations, collaborative development, original designs and software, as well as customized technology in a wide range of applied sciences where resonance is a foundational phenomenon.
Bio-Resonant Cymatics
Whale Songs This audio was recorded by Kent Noonan in a session of recording off the coast of Maui around a pod of humpback whales. This call specifically came from a father whale circling around a mother and baby, who can be heard in the extended recording. The low grumble produced the array of larger hexagons and triangles, then when the high-pitched squeal enters the fluid rippled into a tessellation of extremely-small hexagons that tiled the surface.
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Heart BeatsIf you listen carefully, you can hear the sound of a powerful heartbeat recorded with a Doppler heart monitor. That is, this is the sound of a baby's heartbeat while still in the womb! The fluid used for this video happens to have the same viscosity, density and surface tension as human blood. Further, the pan measured 1.5", as that is about the diameter of a sphere that would have the same volume as a newborn's heart.
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Cat PurrsHave you ever *seen* a cat’s purr? Now, you can! In this video, you see the cymatics of a cat’s purr that cycles with its breath, emitting a sawtooth-like waveform at around 25Hz. The audio was run through a 2.125” pan half-full of sumac syrup, honey, wood ash and rubbing alcohol. What's interesting is that the pan size (2.125") is about twice the average size of a cat's larynx which makes for some interesting bioresonance!
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