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Magnetic Ball Induces Sound in Zero Gravity

Magnetic Ball Induces Sound in Zero Gravity

This slide is for final presentation in space art class, University of Tsukuba.

Akira Kashihara

March 11, 2020
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Transcript

  1. Background Sound Force Players can make expected sounds Shake Stop

    to shake In gravity In gravity Shake Stop to shake In zero gravity Maracas
  2. History of Music in Zero Gravity 1965 Some astronauts played

    Jingle Bells using some bells and a harmonica1) 2012 Cosmical Seeds2) [Ayako Ono, So Negishi] 2012 Astronaut Chris Hadfield recorded a new song in ISS3) 2018 Telemetron4) [Nicole L’Huillier, Sands Fish] Instruments in space: harmonica, set of bells, keyboard, flute, guitar, didgeridoo, saxphone5) 1) https://boingboing.net/2011/12/16/jingle-bells-in-space-the-his.html 2) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Ht4ejC7GPE&feature=youtu.be 3) https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2012/12/a-brief-history-of-musical-firsts-in-space/266637/ 4) https://telemetron.space/ 5) S.Fish, N.L’Huillier, “Telemetron: A Musical Instrument for Performance in Zero Gravity”, NIME’18, June 3-6, 2018
  3. Design Magnetic sensor Magnetic ball Buzzer Magnetic Sensor x 1

    [mm] x 2 [mm] x 3 [mm] x 4 [mm] x 5 [mm] x 1 [mm]
  4. Conclusion & Future Work Conclusion • We confirm to make

    unexpected sounds using magnetic sensor and ball. Future • I imagine that unexpected sound change is interesting based on active expected sound making. • I want anyone to try this musical instrument.