Fangman ( thank you

) on another thread inspired me to following conclusions
Sound strange to talk about sound in this context ... but maybe not so.
What I very interesting to know could be acoustic profile of every fin we use.
Experiment could be following :
lets attach high range microphone/ sensor to register how our fin vibrate during very high speed run 40-50ktn .
We already could anticipate that our fin / every fin will have few characteristic harmonics - resonance frequencies.
They depend how long the fin is, how thick and wide, then from what material is build.
Now the speed at which our sound wave travel differ if you fiberglass or metal.
My hypothesis here is that wrongly vibrating fin is able to loose a lot of energy to water, causing excessive drag.
But well done fin at certain frequency could minimize that drag below level of not vibrating fin at all !!!
I propose following hypothesis / formula - to be experimentally tested one day.
" The higher is vibration frequency of our fin - the less drag is produced " .
That make absolute sens for me since at ultra sound frequencies small bubbles are created even to separate surface of the fin with water ! Our fin could run almost dry in air bubble.
I am soo excited because our mate ( Fangman

) mentioned now about making fins from metal - titanium - which make perfect sense- if we want very high frequency generated .
If my hypothesis will confirm, fin designers may now design fins to vibrate. special resonance cavity or shape will cause fin naturally vibrate promoted by the water flow.
The easiest experiment could be performed by attaching vibrator 0 -50 KHz to our tested fin ,
and measure the resistance in our artificial run. How drag changes in relation to applied frequency ( if at all ) .