:17:01
Actually, a member
of the cetacean group.
:17:03
Whales, sir.
:17:05
- Whales.
- Very intelligent animals.
:17:07
Right. Oh, good. What's
one more mammal in this household, eh?
:17:12
But he doesn't live here.
He's just staying a few weeks...
:17:14
while I compile a dictionary
on dolphin sounds.
:17:17
A dictionary on dolphin s...
:17:19
Well, not words, sir.
See, we communicate by sonic waves.
:17:22
It's part of an experiment
in isomerism.
:17:24
- Terry.
- Isomerism.
:17:26
- Isomerism, sir.
- Isome... Isome...
:17:29
Isomerism. [Whispering]
:17:34
Yes, isomerism, sir...
:17:36
the relationship between two or
more nuclei to the same mass numbers.
:17:40
Let's go to the library. Actually, they
have the same mass and atomic numbers.
:17:44
It's just, there are different states
of energy and radioactive decay.
:17:49
If it were not important, l...
:17:51
It's simply radiant energy transmitted
by pressure waves at the speed of sound.
:17:55
That's very interesting,
but my reason for being here...
:17:59
Now, by controlling
the frequency of the sound wave,
:18:02
we can produce a musical tone.
:18:05
- For instance...
- Flint, this is important.
:18:09
[High-Pitched Beeping]
:18:21
Yet, all solid objects can be destroyed
by the proper pitch.
:18:27
[Higher Pitched Beeping]
:18:34
- That's extraordinary.
- Ah, it's a toy.
:18:37
However, we are making
such scientific strides...
:18:42
that last year's book
is already outdated.
:18:45
How do you find time to read?
:18:47
No, no. I wrote that. Already obsolete.
:18:51
Flint, I've got to talk
to you in private.
:18:54
Oh, yes. Excuse me, sir. Terry?
:18:57
- Would you mind...
- Not at all.
:18:59
Thank you, baby.