actually its the other way aroundplanet10 said:Don't you want to say damping... dampening means to get something wet (ie you could just throw water on it )
You could also try using flashband, its aluminum on one side and some sort of tar substance on the other side.
getafix said:actually its the other way around
I don't think so ... the meaning we are using here is the last definition #5 Physics
dave
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planet10 said:
I don't think so ... the meaning we are using here is the last definition #5 Physics
dave
or u could mean #1 (ok ok i am just kidding) we all know what radik meant.
Ola said:The mixture of sand with epoxy or latex glue is very good. The latter is less expensive, of course.
Composites have always been very good at reducing vibrations. I've never tried latex glue - would it not take a very long time to dry when used in such quantities?
ensen.
planet10 said:
I don't think so ... the meaning we are using here is the last definition #5 Physics
dave
The loudspeaker verb is "damp". The garden hose verb is “dampen”. “Damp” is also a garden hose adjective.
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=damp which says in part,
tr.v. damped, damp·ing, damps
4. Music. To slow or stop the vibrations of (the strings of a keyboard instrument) with a damper.
5. Physics. To decrease the amplitude of (an oscillating system).
30 lb roofing felt(2 layers) as per research- http://www.silcom.com/~aludwig/Loudspeaker_construction.html#Panel_vibration_damping_experiments
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