Vibration Question , page

reply to post by Swizzy

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But to a human's eyesight could it be possible? I dont wanna say invisible but something close to that. So that you would seem like a heatwave or a blur in the air.

reply to post by Brandon88

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If you got something vibrating fast enough would you be able to vibrate it out of the visible spectrum?

Nope, it would look like every piece of solid matter you can see. WE are vibrating so fast that we appear still and solid, but take a mind altering chemical, and you can see the walls and solid matter vibrating like that tuning fork.

reply to post by JibbyJedi

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Can you expand on that.

reply to post by Brandon88

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I'm a science amateur, but think about the propeller of an aeroplane when it spins at it's fastest it becomes very hard to see as the image 'blurs'. Im not 100% certain but I think that it becomes hard to see as the human eye/brain cannot 'process?' the light fast enough. As I said I'm a science amateur, can anyone else clarify/debunk?

Originally posted by JibbyJedi
reply to post by Brandon88

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If you got something vibrating fast enough would you be able to vibrate it out of the visible spectrum?

Nope, it would look like every piece of solid matter you can see. WE are vibrating so fast that we appear still and solid, but take a mild altering chemical, and you can see the walls and solid matter vibrating that that tuning fork.

kind of opposite of what OP's thinking ironically. weird how it works like that. vibrates microscopically so fast it gives the illusion of something solid.

so in a way you'd have to anti-vibrate something, whatever that means/does/is lol...

Originally posted by Brandon88
reply to post by JibbyJedi

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Can you expand on that.

I can try.

We, 3D matter within visible light, all are vibrating at the same rate. There is far more things (matter) we can't see because it's vibrating at a different rate outside the visible spectrum range. Banging the tuning fork is "slightly" altering the vibratory rate of the object, affecting it's solid appearance for a short time but not enough to take it out of human visible light range.

It's said that humans can basically see 0.005% of the entire visible light spectrum, which leaves TONS invisible to our sight, all vibrating at ranges beyond our abilities to decode.

reply to post by yourmaker

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I know the item would still be there you wouldn't be able to make it to where you could put your hand through it or anything like that. Just so that you couldn't see it without electronic aid like creating a device for a stealth vehicle.

reply to post by JibbyJedi

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I understand the basics around it now thank you for the info. But is it possible to create a device that could keep an item vibrating at a rate which we cant view?

Originally posted by Brandon88
reply to post by JibbyJedi

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I understand the basics around it now thank you for the info. But is it possible to create a device that could keep an item vibrating at a rate which we cant view?

If you believe the Philadelphia Experiment story was real, then Yes. I personally believe we've gone far beyond the science of those days.

Crew members supposedly complained of severe nausea afterwards. Also, it is said that when the ship reappeared, some sailors were embedded in the metal structures of the ship, including one sailor who ended up on a deck level below that where he began, and had his hand embedded in the steel hull of the ship.

en.wikipedia.org...

reply to post by Brandon88

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No it's not possible. The movements you observed were blurred because the human brain cannot process what we see fast enough. If something looks 'see through' at the edges when it vibrates it's because it is quickly moving back and forth and once it moves fast enough your brain essentially remembers the light from behind the object. I assume if something moves fast enough across your field of vision you won't see it, but if something vibrates in the same spot? You'd still see it, it won't disappear.

Originally posted by Brandon88
I was waiting around for my class to start today and was hitting some type of pipe railing and it was vibrating pretty fast. Kinda like when you hit a tuning fork and you can kinda see threw it cause it's never staying in one stop long enough. If you got something vibrating fast enough would you be able to vibrate it out of the visible spectrum?

In short, yes, vibrate the material object fast enough, it will disappear from the visible. All material is composed of Atoms, all Atoms vibrate at a specific weight.
How Atoms Work

Atomic Structure

Atom Builder

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