Sound And Its Relation to Music
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At first no distinction was made between the transmitter and the receiver. While the latter has retained much of its original form, the transmitter is now quite different, its efficacy having been greatly aug- mented by the use of carbon. Animal membranes have been generally replaced in both phonograph iand telephone by thin disks of mica or metal.
Perhaps the most remarkable manifestations of the phe- nomena of resonance, however, are found in connection with Resonance in ^^^ huftian voicc. By... directing the air current the voice. j^to the cavitics of the head, mouth and throat, and by modifying the shape of these cavities, the speaker or singer is able to produce an infinite number of modifications in tonal intensity and quality. Further consideration of this important phase of resonance is reserved for Chapter VIII.
Digitized by Google SOUND, AND ITS RELATION TO MUSIC . 87 SUMMARY.
Resonance, or sympathetic vibration, depends upon the principle that a number of slight impulses properly applied will finally create considerable momentum.
What to read after Sound And Its Relation to Music?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Clarence G Clarence Grant Hamilton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
At first no distinction was made between the transmitter and the receiver. While the latter has retained much of its original form, the transmitter is now quite different, its efficacy having been greatly aug- mented by the use of carbon. Animal membranes have been generally replaced in both phonograph iand telephone by thin disks of mica or metal.
Perhaps the most remarkable manifestations of the phe- nomena of resonance, however, are found in connection with Resonance in ^^^ huftian voicc. By... directing the air current the voice. j^to the cavitics of the head, mouth and throat, and by modifying the shape of these cavities, the speaker or singer is able to produce an infinite number of modifications in tonal intensity and quality. Further consideration of this important phase of resonance is reserved for Chapter VIII.
Digitized by Google SOUND, AND ITS RELATION TO MUSIC . 87 SUMMARY.
Resonance, or sympathetic vibration, depends upon the principle that a number of slight impulses properly applied will finally create considerable momentum.
What to read after Sound And Its Relation to Music?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Clarence G Clarence Grant Hamilton to read onlineMoreLess
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