The characteristics of dynamic pressure in an impinging jet were experimentally studied. The instantaneous signals of dynamic pressure resulted from the turbulence in the jetting fluid were measured through a piezoelectric sensor and recorded by a computer. The pressure signals at central axial position of the jetting fluid were sampled at different fluid pressure. The measured signals obviously possessed periodical characteristics. After analyzing the signals with FFT method

it was found that there was an inherent frequency in the dynamic pressure signals. The inherent frequency increases with the average velocity of the jetting fluid at the nozzle outlet

which is consistent with the theoretical analysis. It was supposed that the dynamic pressure signals are transformed from the fluctuating fluid velocities resulted from the turbulence in the jetting fluid. The inherent frequency corresponds to the minimum eddy scale in the turbulent jet. The smaller the eddy scale is

the higher the inherent frequency is. Higher velocity of the fluid at the outlet leads to a stronger turbulent strength. The fluctuation velocities with high inherent frequency resulted in a strong shear force field

which enables the fluid to be micro-mixed fleetly and the agglomerate of solid particles to be dispersed effectively.