Have you ever noticed how a particular melody can sometimes make a window vibrate slightly? This is due to the fascinating principle of resonance in physics—when the frequency of an external sound wave matches the natural frequency of an object, the system absorbs maximum energy, resulting in a dramatic increase in amplitude. Just as a swing rises higher with the right rhythm, every object has its own "preferred" frequency, and resonance is precisely this "reciprocal response" across time. From the soundbox of a violin to the vibration-damping design of bridges, resonance is both a friend of art and a teacher of engineering. Our interactive installation, "Sound Resonance" (1200*1200*1500mm), transforms this principle into an elegant visual poem. When visitors rotate the frequency adjustment knob, the sound waves emitted by the speaker begin to search for their "soulmate." The installation contains multiple sets of metal rings of different sizes, each with a unique natural frequency. W