@sarumbear @voodooless
Thank you both for the informative exchange, it seems logical that @sarumbear went for a tube / cylinder shape since -if my memory serves me well- such a shape with one dimension being more than double the other (two) dimensions will provide the highest Q resonance.
but if we consider the material to be infinitely rigid (doesn't flex or let sound energy out), wouldn't there be two strong resonances in this case? one for the (largest) dimension of the shape and one that corresponds to the volume of air in the object?
Thank you both for the informative exchange, it seems logical that @sarumbear went for a tube / cylinder shape since -if my memory serves me well- such a shape with one dimension being more than double the other (two) dimensions will provide the highest Q resonance.
but if we consider the material to be infinitely rigid (doesn't flex or let sound energy out), wouldn't there be two strong resonances in this case? one for the (largest) dimension of the shape and one that corresponds to the volume of air in the object?