NASA Releases a Sound from Supermassive Black Hole
- Russia Today
VIVA – The National Aeronautics and Space Administration or NASA has officially released an audio clip of sound waves emitting from a supermassive black hole that located 250 million light years from Earth.
The acoustic waves of the black hole or black hole at the center of the Perseus galaxy cluster have been changed to 57 and 58 octaves. So, they can be heard by human hearing.
According to the Science Alert page, Wednesday, August 24, 2022, the results were released by NASA in May, like an unnatural and spooky howl to listen.
This is the first-time sound waves have been extracted and made audible. In 2003, astronomers detected something truly astonishing, acoustic waves propagating through the vast amounts of gas surrounding the supermassive black hole at the center of the Perseus galaxy cluster.
These waves are among the lowest pitches in the universe ever detected by humans, well below the limit of human hearing.
Lubang hitam.
- Pixabay
However, recent sonification has not only increased the recording by an octave, but also added the pitch detected from the black hole so we can get a feel for what it sounds like.
The lowest note identified in 2003 was B-flat, more than 57 octaves below middle C. On that note the frequency is 10 million years. The lowest pitch a human can detect has a frequency of one-twentieth of a second.
Sound waves are extracted radially or outward from the supermassive black hole at the center of the Perseus cluster and rotated counterclockwise from the center.
Therefore, people can hear sound in all directions from the supermassive black hole at a pitch of 144 quadrillion and 288 quadrillion times higher than its original frequency.
The results are known to be terrifying, as multiple waves are recorded from space and converted into audio frequencies.
Sound waves propagating through intracluster media that can be heated, as they transport energy through plasma.
