Whistling kettle
A whistling kettle is a kettle fitted with a device that emits an audible whistle when the water in the kettle starts to boil. The action of steam passing through the device causes vibration, in turn creating the sound, known in physics as a tone hole.[1]
The exact mechanism by which this occurs was not fully understood until a paper, The aeroacoustics of a steam kettle, was published by R. H. Henrywood, a fourth-year engineering undergraduate at the University of Cambridge, and A. Agarwal, his supervisor, in the journal Physics of Fluids in 2013.[1][2]
Harry Bramson is the inventor of the whistling tea kettle.[3]
References
- ^ a b Henrywood, R. H.; Agarwal, A. (2013). "The aeroacoustics of a steam kettle". Physics of Fluids. 25 (10): 107101. Bibcode:2013PhFl...25j7101H. doi:10.1063/1.4821782. ISSN 1070-6631.
- ^ "How the kettle got its whistle". University of Cambridge. Retrieved 26 August 2016.
- ^ "Harry Bramson invented the whistling tea kettle". Google Photos.
 | This article about kitchenware or a tool used in preparation or serving of food is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |