The Bases of SpeechHarper, 1959 - 562 pages |
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Page 77
... Vibration ; Damping . The various methods of applying the energy to vibrators , together with the nature of the vibrators themselves , give rise to different types , so to speak , of vibration . FREE VIBRATION . When a pendulum is set ...
... Vibration ; Damping . The various methods of applying the energy to vibrators , together with the nature of the vibrators themselves , give rise to different types , so to speak , of vibration . FREE VIBRATION . When a pendulum is set ...
Page 79
... vibrate with the approximate frequency of the fork . The diaphragm of a telephone receiver or the cone of a loud - speaker will also vibrate with the frequency of the electric current ; as soon as the current is stopped the vibration ...
... vibrate with the approximate frequency of the fork . The diaphragm of a telephone receiver or the cone of a loud - speaker will also vibrate with the frequency of the electric current ; as soon as the current is stopped the vibration ...
Page 80
... vibration in that column . For maximum amplitude of vibration the natural frequencies of the fork and of the column must be the same ; but even if they are a little different , maintained vibrations will still be set up . Not only will ...
... vibration in that column . For maximum amplitude of vibration the natural frequencies of the fork and of the column must be the same ; but even if they are a little different , maintained vibrations will still be set up . Not only will ...
Contents
The Physical Basis of Speech | 66 |
Freely Vibrating Lamella | 69 |
Sine Curve | 72 |
Copyright | |
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action activity allophones American arytenoid arytenoid muscle aspects attitudes audience become behavior body breath called cartilage cavities Chapter characteristics Collect other examples communication complete consonant curve cycle descriptive linguistics dialect diphthong discussion effect emotional English Epiglottis expression fact factors Figure formants frequency front vowels function glottis Hans Kurath hear human hyoid bone individual intensity Isogloss language larynx length linguistic listeners means mechanism membrane morphemes motives movement muscles Myelencephalon nasal nerve neurons organs pattern personality pharynx phoneme pitch possible present pressure produce pronounced pronunciation psychological reason reference relation response result ribs semantics significant situation social sound waves Southern speaker speaking stimulus stressed syllables Substitution symbols term theory thorax thyroid cartilage tion tone tongue Transcribe tube tympanic membrane unstressed utterance velum vibration vocal bands vocal folds voice vowel words spelled York