
Detail of the "photo" artwork done for this commission: http://www.furaffinity.net/view/2277363/
Physics dogs doing what they do best: studying those darn squeaky toys! What makes them squeak?
The sign on the wall in the photo reads:
"SQUEAKY TOY EXCLUSION BARRIER
DO NOT SQUEAK WITHOUT PERMISSION FROM
THE SQUEAKY TOY PHYSICS DEPARTMENT AND
THE SQUEAKTOY ACCELERATOR DEPARTMENT SAFETY OFFICE"
Physics dogs doing what they do best: studying those darn squeaky toys! What makes them squeak?
The sign on the wall in the photo reads:
"SQUEAKY TOY EXCLUSION BARRIER
DO NOT SQUEAK WITHOUT PERMISSION FROM
THE SQUEAKY TOY PHYSICS DEPARTMENT AND
THE SQUEAKTOY ACCELERATOR DEPARTMENT SAFETY OFFICE"
Category Artwork (Digital) / General Furry Art
Species Dog (Other)
Size 800 x 815px
File Size 228.4 kB
Technically, the answer is both yes and no. According to the laws of physics, it does produce sound waves. But since the "squeak" only occurs as a result of a brain translating those waves in the brain, there would be no audible squeak because there's no one to receive the transmitted sounds.
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