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11. |
Synchronized X‐Ray and Oscillographic Speech Records |
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The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America,
Volume 5,
Issue 3,
1934,
Page 223-223
G. Oscar Russell,
Jose Palomo,
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PDF (145KB)
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摘要:
The synchronization of physiological and physical speech studies would seem to be the logical next step in analyses of their characteristics. Not only should a study be made of the physical characteristics as manifest in the oscillographic record, but the physiological position at any exact instant should also be known if a complete understanding is to be had. It is obvious that both records will have to be automatic. The x‐ray exposure time will have to be reduced to at least 1/120th of a second if a study of normal speech is to be made. Prolonged or sung vowels are not characteristic of normal speech. Consequently such x‐ray procedures have long since been discarded by careful investigators. Since motion picture x‐rays consisting of 1/120th of a second are not yet feasible, the instantaneous x‐ray exposure used in this study is chosen as the next best technique. Sound picture records likewise synchronized therewith serve as a check back on the final resultant.
ISSN:0001-4966
DOI:10.1121/1.1915670
出版商:Acoustical Society of America
年代:1934
数据来源: AIP
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12. |
A Physical Definition of “Good Voice‐Quality” in the Male Voice |
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The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America,
Volume 5,
Issue 3,
1934,
Page 224-224
Wilmer T. Bartholomew,
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PDF (69KB)
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摘要:
The problem of the timbre of the speaking voice has been studied by various investigators. However, little extended work has been done with the singing voice, which it appears is considerably different from the normal speaking voice. The key to a much‐needed revision and “codification” of many methods of teaching voice lies in a precise knowledge of what physiologic and acoustic phenomena are taking place in “good” and in “poor” tone‐production. This paper summarizes the results of a three year investigation to determine the ideal frequency characteristics of good voices, as a first step in laying the foundation for a scientific pedagogy of voice. Nearly a thousand oscillograms have been taken, each long enough to include at least one complete cycle of the voice‐vibrato. They comprise various qualities from best to poorest from over 40 male and female voices of all degrees of training, at frequent points throughout the pitch series, on various vowels, and at various intensities. A study of these records, including harmonic analysis to 30 components of a selected group of 46 wave forms, brings to light four definite characteristics of good voice‐quality, which are discussed together with their physiologic implications.
ISSN:0001-4966
DOI:10.1121/1.1915674
出版商:Acoustical Society of America
年代:1934
数据来源: AIP
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