2 papers analyzed
These studies suggest that the sound of a fire crackling is caused by intense spasmodic compressive elements.
The sound of a fire crackling is a familiar and intriguing phenomenon. Understanding the mechanisms behind this sound involves exploring the physical processes that generate similar crackling noises in different contexts, such as jet engines and human respiratory systems.
Intense, Short-Duration Compressive Elements:
Sudden Opening and Closing Events:
The crackling sound of a fire is likely caused by intense, short-duration compressive elements that occur randomly, similar to the mechanisms observed in jet noise and respiratory crackles. These sounds are produced by sudden, spasmodic events that generate a wide range of frequencies, creating the characteristic crackling noise.
Is Vitamin B9 (Folic Acid) safe?
aps-1 autoantibodies
predictive maintenance
What is the impact of mobile health applications on patient engagement and health management?
Is Sodium safe?
What are the strategies for addressing digital divide issues in remote education?