"Acoustic phonetics" Essays and Research Papers

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    Sound Waves and how it relates to Room Acoustics We generally think of the speakers in our stereo or home theater systems as the final link in the audio chain — and the one that makes the biggest difference to our ears. But there’s much more to the sound we hear than just where you place your speakers in a stereo or home theater setup‚ and what comes out of them. You might not even realize it‚ but your room plays a rather large part in the sound that you hear from your system. And as with any

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    Forensic Phonetics

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    Forensic Phonetics: Issues in speaker identification evidence Andrew Butcher Centre for Human Communication Research Flinders Medical Research Institute Flinders University‚ Adelaide‚ Australia Abstract The field of forensic phonetics has developed over the last 20 years or so and embraces a number of areas involving analysis of the recorded human voice. The area in which expert opinion is most frequently sought is that of speaker identification – the question of whether two or more recordings

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    Phonetics project

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    UNIVERSITY OF QUINTANA ROO PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY CLASS December 13th‚ 2012. Field Investigation of the English VI Class Nowadays‚ it is still argued whether or not it is important to teach pronunciation to students of English. Most teachers decide not to correct their students when they make mistakes and they focus on improving other skills like writing or the use of language and grammar. On the other hand‚ to some teachers it is necessary to be familiar with the correct pronunciation

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    phonetics vs. Phonology

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    Introduction Phonetics and phonology (both from the Greek root phono- ’sound ’) are two branches of linguistics that deal primarily with the structure of human language sounds. Phonetics is concerned with how sounds are produced; transmitted and perceived (we will only look at the production of sounds). Phonology is concerned with how sounds function in relation to each other in a language. In other words‚ phonetics is about sounds of language‚ phonology about sound systems of language

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    1 1-Introduction Have you ever noticed that the ’c’ in ’cat’ and ’k’ in kite’ have the same pronunciation and phonetic transcription even though they are spelled differently? Or how the ’th’ in ’the’ and the one in ’thing’ is pronounced and transcribed phonetically differently‚ although they are spelled the same? That is because the spelling and the pronunciation vary according to the place and situation. This ambiguity in spelling and pronunciation are portrayed by phonology that deals with sound

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    Articulatory Phonetics

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    14 CHAPTER 2 Articulatory Phonetics SPEECH SOUND FORM LEARNING OBJECTIVES 2 When you have finished this chapter‚ you should be able to: • List the differences in production and function of vowels versus consonants. • Identify the three descriptive parameters that are used for vowel articulations‚ and classify the vowels of American English using those three parameters. • Differentiate between monophthong and diphthong vowels. • Define centering diphthongs. • Differentiate between a phonemic

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    Phonetics and Vocal Folds

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    Chapter 1 Phonetics: A “Sound” Science * Phonetics as a field of study * Historical phonetics- involves the study of sound changes in words * There is a constant mutation over time in the pronunciation of words in all languages. * Between the fourteenth and seventeenth centuries‚ there was a marked evolution in the pronunciation of English long vowels; this change in vowel pronunciation is known as the “Great Vowel Shift” * Physiological phonetics- involves

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    Articulatory Phonetics

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    Articulatory Phonetics       We will spend the next few days studying articulatory phonetic: what is involved in the actual movement of various parts of the vocal tract during speech.  (Use transparancy to discuss organs of speech; oral‚ pharyngeal and nasal cavities; articulators‚ lungs and diaphragm).       All speech sounds are made in this area.  None are made outside of it (such as by stomping‚ hand clapping‚ snapping of fingers‚ farting‚ etc.)       Theoretically‚ any sound could be used

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    Angel Valencia F. Richard Moore Music 170 December 01‚ 2009 Exploring the Vibrations and Acoustics of a Historical Instrument Now that we have gone through a process of understanding the Sitar’s history‚ mechanics‚ and a bit about the string functions‚ we can really dig deep and find out how the instrument functions harmonically. Typically when we refer to the harmonics of the instrument we are specifically talking about the modes of vibration. The modes of vibration are what we use

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    LECTURE 1 1. History of phonetic development 2. Subject of Phonetics 3. Branches of Phonetics 4. Connection of Phonetics with other sciences 5. Methods and devices of phonetic investigation 1. History of phonetic development The “birthplace” of phonetics is considered to be Ancient India. The idea of studying sounds was brought about by the need to understand Veda (1500 BC)‚ i.e. sacred songs (brahmans) sang during religious ceremonies. The principal question for the

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