An unusual "invention" was recently proposed by the scientist-philosopher Jonathon Keats in the framework of a new art project called the Intergalactic Omniphone.
Jonothan suggested trying to find a "common language" with representatives of extraterrestrial civilizations using special music. For this purpose, the sounds emitted will be based on the laws of physics and then sent to outer space.
As the author of the project assures, such compositions are able to delight the ears of his abodes.
He notes that since music for humans is a unique kind of creativity, then, consequently, it is able to “connect” people and alien beings and become a language of communication, especially since the resulting sounds of space may also be music that is sent to us intelligent beings.
The author of the study believes that since no one previously dared to make such bold experiments, the moment has come when you need to start acting. One of the philosopher's associates has even "written" music intended for the aliens. It is not entirely familiar to the human ear, but, nevertheless, has similar principles.
To implement his idea, Keats acquired a special marble consisting of uranium glass and a dial with a radius, connecting all this with wires. The device works in the following way: the wooden bell handle is lifted up, thus releasing high-energy radioactive gamma rays. Thanks to this, outer space is filled with sounds.
In addition, Jonathan decided to improve his invention and turned the usual ultrasonic whistles, which are often used by dog owners for their pets, into a kind of organ.
The sounds he makes are not audible to humans, but the aliens will really like them, the author believes.
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In addition, the philosopher's "orchestra" also features a unique gravitational cello, consisting of a steel ball suspended at the end of a wooden shaft. The "musician" swings the ball around to activate the structure, thus creating special gravitational waves (discovered in 1916 by Einstein), which are the result of the merging of two black holes.
Keats says he will continue to develop space music in the future and even plans to create a kind of anthem based on the laws of thermodynamics, which, he says, will become a universal means of communication with beings from other planets.
SMIRNOVA ANNA
