I'm going to try building an "Ultrasonic Guitar Tuner" haha. The use of a fork is two fold. It is already an ideal receiver for my application due the band pass effect. Most guitars are tuned to 440Hz A so this is exactly that I need.While the tuning fork‘s resonance will help to make a smaller signal more obvious, you shouldn’t need it to hear the 440Hz sound. Any non-linear medium should cause an audible sound. Of course, you might be able to make the resulting interference so low energy it is not audible but still excites the fork, which is interesting…
The fork will also serve to calibrate my oscillators. If the fork produces a steady A note, I'll know the beat frequency is really 440Hz A hitting its surface. If the mixing is mismatched, I'll hear a beat frequency within the 440Hz beat itself which I'll perceive as a kind of siren effect. I'll probably end up needing a high Q crystal circuit for this. There is a lot to consider but the implications of this project are very cool.
Not sure, this will be my first project with higher power transducers. I would take Yaakov's advice if I were you because I think you are getting ahead of yourself. You can always return to this project when you have more theory under your belt. I barely think my version of the project will work.I saw the transducers they sell on the internet (Amazon), those with a few watts, but they are very small in terms of power, do you know any others that are more powerful?

