Sonar Technology and Applications

A method of using sound waves to create images of the inside of the body, particularly of organs or a fetus.

Sound waves with frequencies between 20 kHz and 100 kHz, inaudible to humans.

A device used to clean delicate objects using high-frequency sound waves.

A measure of sound intensity.

Sound above 120dB can cause discomfort and pain.

The limit of human hearing, typically 20,000Hz.

Protective gear designed to absorb sound frequencies up to 20,000 Hz.

A technique that uses sound waves to detect flaws or defects in materials.

Using ultrasound waves to join or fuse plastic materials.

Using ultrasound waves to remove tumors or other tissue.

A technology used to detect objects underwater by emitting sound waves and analyzing the reflected echoes.

The return of sound waves after being reflected off an object.

The use of ultrasound to create images of the internal organs or fetus.

When ultrasound waves move through different materials, some waves reflect, and some transmit.

The reflected ultrasound waves are captured and used to create an image.

A computerized image showing the internal structures of the body, created by ultrasound.

The ability of ultrasound to penetrate different tissues and create images of the internal organs.

The use of ultrasound to diagnose or monitor medical conditions.

Ultrasound is considered safe for both the mother and the fetus.

Ultrasound can help detect problems early and improve treatment outcomes.

The use of ultrasound to treat medical conditions or injuries.