Typically, the only sound that physically levitates objects is the scream from your vocal cords beating against the screen when that thin-extrude doesn’t work. Perhaps there’s another way to use soundwaves to manipulate geometry? Scientists at Argonne National Laboratory (ANL) are successfully using an acoustic levitator to develop pharmaceuticals. Using the device originally developed by NASA to simulate microgravity conditions, the team is suspending individual droplets of solutions to ensure it stays in an amorphous state. How could this be applied to CAD?
