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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Interference Patterns
Air molecules vibrate in place, they can be responsive to many signals at one time.
If the two signals of the same frequency are “in phase” ....
Their pressure waves crest and trough at the same time.
Sum of the amplitudes of each wave.
If they are 90 degrees out of phase (one signal is ¼ cycle ahead of the other)..
The amplitudes of each are simply added.
If they are 180 degrees out of phase..
The result is silence. Each particle has been subjected to equal forces acting in opposing directions.
Pure tone
A single periodic frequency-vibrating in Simple Harmonic Motion/ creates a sine wave
Complex tones
Many sine waves of different frequencies.
Complex Periodic Sound Wave
If the pattern of vibration, no matter how complex, repeats itself
(note on the piano, sing “ah”).
Complex Aperiodic Sound Wave
If the vibration is random and has no repeatable pattern.
(Hiss through your teeth, drop a book).
The fundamental frequency
Is based on the rate at which the sound source produces its vibratory cycle.
Harmonic series
Each of the tones created by such a complex vibration is called a “harmonic.” The whole set of tones
Fourier Analysis or Spectral Analysis
Indicates the frequency and amplitude of each harmonic in a complex periodic wave.
Pure tone
A simple periodic tone has one component frequency
Complex tone
A complex periodic tone has 2 or more component frequencies that are related harmonically
Amplitude
The extent of particle displacement, is an indication of the intensity or power of the sound.Measured in decibel (dB)
Loudness
Signal is directly related to its intensity, so as intensity increases, the sound is judged by listeners
Frequency
Number of vibratory cycles/sec= Hz
100 to 5000 Hz. Range
The important frequencies for comprehending the speech signal are within
Pitch
A sensation. It is the perception that is experienced by the listener when frequency changes
Period
The time it takes for one cycle to be completed. This is measured in milliseconds (ms).
P = 1/F
Velocity
Speed in a certain direction.
When in normal atmospheric conditions, sound travels through air
Wavelength
The length of a sound wave is the distance in space that one cycle occupies.
Equation: λ = c / f
Wavelength depends on two factors
The frequency of the vibration and the velocity of the sound wave.
The 3 Velocity formulas
344 meters per second
1130 feet per second
758 miles per second