Abstract
A thin rectangular liquid jet impinges on the apex of a rigid wedge and, under suitable circumstances, sets itself into any of a number of modes or “stages” of steady-state transverse oscillation; any mode has associated with it a pattern of vortex production. Excerpts from motion pictures show sequences of jet configurations corresponding to the different modes of oscillation. In a photographic history depicting the buildings of oscillations in an initially quiescent jet, particular interest is attached to the fact that oscillations appear before vortices have developed. Observations from these photographs and results from an earlier paper are compared with predictions of recent theories of edge tone production.
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