The Physics and Psychophysics of Music: An IntroductionSpringer Science & Business Media, 15 dec 2008 - 229 pagina's This book uses acoustics, psychophysics, and neurobiology to explore the physical systems and biological processes that intervene when we hear music. It incorporates the latest findings in brain science and tone generation in musical instruments. |
Inhoudsopgave
| 1 | |
to 2 Sound Vibrations Pure Tones and the Perception of Pitch | 22 |
to 3 Sound Waves Acoustic Energy and the Perception of Loudness | 76 |
to 4 Generation of Musical Sounds Complex Tones and the Perception of Timbre | 113 |
to 5 Superposition and Successions of Complex Tones and the Integral Perception of Music | 167 |
Appendix I Some Quantitative Aspects of the Bowing Mechanism | 199 |
Appendix II Some Quantitative Aspects of Central Pitch Processor Models | 202 |
Appendix III Some Remarks on Teaching Physics and Psychophysics of Music | 210 |
| 213 | |
| 221 | |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Physics and Psychophysics of Music: An Introduction Juan Roederer Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2008 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acoustic air column amplitude auditory system basilar membrane beats brain called characteristic cochlea cochlear combination tones complex tone consonance corresponding cortex critical band displacement eardrum effect electronic energy excitation experiments f₁ fibers fifth FIGURE frequency difference frequency f1 function fundamental frequency given hair cells hemisphere higher human increase input instance intensity loudness maximum mechanism minor third missing fundamental mistuned motion musical instruments musical intervals musical tone nervous system neural activity neurons octave organ oscillation period phase physical piano pipe pitch processor pitch sensation play pressure variations primary propagation psychoacoustic psychophysical pulse pure tones reed relation repetition rate represents resonance peaks resonance regions response resulting role scale Sect sensory shown in Fig signals simple harmonic motion sinusoidal sound wave spatial specific spectrum standing waves stimulus string superposition synaptic timbre tion tonal transverse wave tuning two-tone upper harmonics vibration pattern