The physical principles reflected in the poem "Hanshan Temple outside Suzhou City, the midnight bell rings to the passenger ship" are that the vibration of objects can produce sound, and the air can transmit sound.
The sound of the bell is produced by the vibration of the bell, and the sound of the bell is transmitted to the passenger ship through the air, so the physical principle embodied is that the vibration of an object can emit sound, and the air can transmit sound.
"Hanshan Temple outside Gusu City, the midnight bell rings for the passenger ship" comes from "Night Mooring at Maple Bridge" by Zhang Ji of the Tang Dynasty. Original text:
Night Mooring at Maple Bridge
Zhang Ji? [Tang Dynasty]
The moon is setting, crows are crying, the sky is full of frost, and the rivers and maples are sleeping with fishing fires.
At Hanshan Temple outside Gusu City, the bell rang at midnight to reach the passenger ship.
Translation:
The moon has set, the crows are crows and the sky is filled with cold air. The maple trees on the riverside and the fishing fires on the boats make it difficult for me to sleep alone in sorrow.
The bells ringing in the middle of the night at the ancient Hanshan Temple outside Suzhou City reached the passenger ship I was traveling on.
Appreciation of "Hanshan Temple outside Suzhou City, the midnight bell rings to the passenger ship":
The midnight bell of Hanshan Temple not only sets off the tranquility of the night, but also hits hard It touches the poet's lonely soul, makes people feel the eternity and loneliness of time and space, and generates boundless reveries about life and history. This kind of artistic conception creation that combines movement and stillness most typically conveys the charm of Chinese poetry art.