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Rayl

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rayl [rāl]
(acoustics)
A unit of specific acoustical impedance, equal to a sound pressure of 1 dyne per square centimeter divided by a sound particle velocity of 1 centimeter per second. Also known as specific acoustical ohm (Ωs); unit-area acoustical ohm.

Rayl 

a rarely used unit of specific acoustic impedance in the cgs system of units (see ACOUSTIC IMPEDANCE). It was named in honor of the British physicist Lord Rayleigh. The rayl is the magnitude of a medium’s specific acoustic impedance for which a sound pressure of 1 dyne/cm2 produces a linear velocity of 1 cm/sec in the particles of the medium; 1 rayl = 1 dyne-sec/cm3 = 10 newton-sec/m3.



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Festival participants drive from across Alaska or fly from the Lower 48, and Haines hotels and restaurants appreciate the business surge, Rayl said.
Oil and gas are the economic engines that will run this country," said Sandy Rayl, oil program manager for GRS.
Observers Armando de ron Santiago, Carl Greene, Matt Rayl, Bill Habich, Mike Farni, Jacques Hill, and Jeff Pulver collected samples from the directed shark gillnet fishery.
 
 
 
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