it is known that electricity is converted to sound in Musical instruments,
but is it possible to do it vice versa, how, and are there any applications of these in our day to day life?
it is known that electricity is converted to sound in Musical instruments,
but is it possible to do it vice versa, how, and are there any applications of these in our day to day life?
Yes. The most obvious examples would be microphones.
Connect a voltmeter across the leads coming out of a speaker. Yell into the speaker. Watch the voltmeter.
In other words, yes, it is possible. But there's not a whole lot of energy in sounds low enough not to hurt. That said, there was a recent magazine article (I think it was Elektor but I'll have to check that) where a fellow bolted two largish speakers together so that one would feed straight into the other and fed a powerful signal into one of them. He was then able to run a lamp from the leads coming out of the other speaker.
Sound is commonly converted directly to AC electrical voltage in piezo-electric microphones. Other types of transducers also convert DC electricity to AC sound. This includes magnetic microphones, guitar pickups and others.
Sorry for being off topic here, but Torben, I love your signature. I will shamelessly copy it for personal use (not here, don't worry)... Unless you hold the copyrights, of course.
If you read the bottom half of the page wireless power transmission is currently being researched. It works by using resonance to transfer electrical power.
If you read the bottom half of the page wireless power transmission is currently being researched. It works by using resonance to transfer electrical power.
Sorry for being off topic here, but Torben, I love your signature. I will shamelessly copy it for personal use (not here, don't worry)... Unless you hold the copyrights, of course.
If you connect two speakers together and get someone to talk into one, you'll be able to hear their voice from the other speaker but it won't be very loud.