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In sci.optics [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Thanks, everyone, for your replies. I asked advice from a person, who > allegedly did a lot of R&D on ultrasound devices for many years. His > opinion was that in order to transfer effectively the sound energy > through the metal wall, the whole construction (containig the metal > wall) should be in resonance with the transmitted sound wave. This <snip> > The even further advice of the guy was to employ pulsing/alternating > magnetic field to transfer the energy through the wall. Well, I could > have some holes in it, covered with the non-ferromagnetic metal... If you can make a hole, and cover it with non-ferromagnetic stuff, then it's very probable that the easier solution is to drill a couple of holes and screw in some gas-tight feedthroughs. These are available so that they won't contaminate ultra-high-vacuum when used in a high pressure enviroment. -- http://inquisitor.i.am/ | mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] | Ian Stirling. ---------------------------+-------------------------+-------------------------- To do is to be To be is to do Do be do be do do
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