acoustics

Definition von acoustics im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: The science of sounds, teaching their nature, phenomena and laws
Acoustics, then, or the science of sound, is a very considerable branch of physics. - Sir John Herschel.; The physical quality of a space for performing music
Until they discovered the non-contractual concrete slab under the stage floor, everyone at Carnegie Hall wondered, since the renovations, why the acoustics had changed.; {n} the science or theory of sounds, medicines or instruments used to help hearing; Pertains to the properties or qualities of sound transmission in a space -- the way something "sounds" in a particular room or hall; The study of sound-wave motion and sound behavior both within an enclosure and out of doors Also- The qualities of a room in respect to transmission to sound; the science and application of acoustic energy; Relating to sound The word has two main applications: The science of acoustics is the physics of sound, while the acoustics of a building are its sound properties; A science dealing with the production, effects, and transmission of sound waves through various mediums 2; The science of sound It can also refer to the effect a given environment has on sound; The science of sound, including its production, transmission, reception, and effects; 1 The science relating to the creation and dissipation of sound waves 2 The way in which sound production is affected by the physical properties of the room or chamber in which they are produced; The study of sound See the acoustics appendix for more information Back; The science of sound dealing with the production, effects, and transmission of sound waves through various mediums Â Includes the effects of reflection, refraction, diffraction, absorption, and interference; the study of the physical properties of sound; The branch of physics dealing with sound production, properties, and behavior See Section 2 9; The science of sound; (1) Acoustics is the science of sound, including its production, transmission and effects; The degree of sound The nature, cause, and phenomena of the vibrations of elastic bodies; which vibrations create compressional waves or wave fronts which are transmitted through various media, such as air, water, wood, steel, etc; Term used to describe the science of sound as well as how sound travels through particular environments Sound waves reflect and disperse off of various surfaces in our environment, such as a wall or trees or even people These sound waves travel through the air, bouncing off objects before they reflect back to our ears We rarely ever hear the pure direct vibration of a sound wave before it is masked or altered by the coloration of thousands of small reflections; 1 The science or scientific study of sound 2 The properties of a room or environment that affect the qualities of sound; The science of the nature and character of sound "acropolis", Literally, the high point of a Greek city, frequently serving as refuge in time of war The best known is the Acropolis of Athens; The sound characteristics (or ambience) of a particular environment For example, the term 'live acoustics" would be used to describe a room in which the sound waves reverberate off the walls and ceiling, while "dead acoustics" would describe a room in which the sound waves are absorbed by the surroundings; The science of sound dealing with the production, effects, and transmission of sound waves through various mediums Includes the effects of reflection, refraction, diffraction, absorption, and interference; Disciplines of Study [DoS]; The science of sound Terms associated with the study of acoustics include: pitch, intensity, resonance, timbre, and overtone series; the science or study of sound; science of sound; - The science of sound dealing with the production, effects, and transmission of sound waves through various mediums Includes the effects of reflection, refraction, diffraction, absorption, and interference; The science of sound Its production, transmission and effects; The science of sounds, teaching their nature, phenomena, and laws; Science of production, control, transmission, reception, and effects of sound. Its principal branches are architectural, environmental, musical, and engineering acoustics, and ultrasonics. Environmental acoustics focuses on controlling noise produced by aircraft engines, factories, construction machinery, and general traffic. Musical acoustics deals with the design and use of musical instruments and how musical sounds affect listeners. Engineering acoustics concerns sound recording and reproduction systems. Ultrasonics deals with ultrasonic waves, which have frequencies above the audible range, and their applications in industry and medicine; The quality of a space for doing music; {i} science of sound; manner in which sound is transmitted within an enclosed space (as in a room, auditorium, etc.); overtone; ambience; beating; partial; oscillation; formant
acoustic: Pertaining to the sense of hearing, the organs of hearing, or the science of sounds; auditory
acoustic: A medicine or other agent to assist hearing
acoustic: Naturally producing or produced by an instrument without electrical amplification, as an acoustic guitar or acoustic piano
quantum acoustics: the study of the effects of the laws of quantum mechanics on the propagation and absorption of sound
acoustic: pertaining to the act or sense of hearing
Acoustic: a remedy for hearing loss or deafness
Acoustic: of or relating to the science of acoustics; "acoustic properties of a hall"
Acoustic: Any instrument that can provide sound without the use of electronic amplification
Acoustic: Of or pertaining to sound
Acoustic: Used to distiguish a non-electric instrument from the electric version - e g , an acoustic guitar
Acoustic: To do with the science of sound; also, not using electronic amplification (as in acoustic instruments)
Acoustic: Pertaining to sound, the sense of hearing, or the science of sound
Acoustic: Pertaining to hearing or perception of sound
Acoustic: Charecteristic sound of a space caused by the reflection of sound waves from the walls and furnishings
Acoustic: Pertaining to hearing or sound Relating to music not electronically amplified
Acoustic: designed to absorb or control sound
Acoustic: Musical instruments or performance styles devoid of electronics
Acoustic: / Acoustical - Having to do with sound that can be heard by the ears
Acoustic: referring to hearing and sounds [HWS]
Acoustic: having to do with the energy of sound waves
Acoustic: A non-amplified or non-electric instrument
Acoustic: Acoustic means of or relating to sound, the sense of hearing, or the science of sound
acoustic: Acoustic means relating to sound or hearing. Compare aural. acoustic signals
acoustic: a remedy for hearing loss or deafness of or relating to the science of acoustics; "acoustic properties of a hall
acoustic: An acoustic guitar or other instrument is one whose sound is produced without any electrical equipment. + acoustically acous·ti·cal·ly acoustically based music
acoustic: {i} science of sound; property of transmitting sound
acoustic: A medicine or agent to assist hearing
acoustic: Acoustics is the scientific study of sound
acoustic: If you refer to the acoustics or the acoustic of a space, you are referring to the structural features which determine how well you can hear music or speech in it. + acoustically acous·ti·cal·ly The church is acoustically perfect
acoustic: {s} vocal, sonic; auditory; of sound
architectural acoustics: Relationship between sound produced in a space and its listeners, of particular concern in the design of concert halls and auditoriums. Good acoustic design takes into account such issues as reverberation time; sound absorption of the finish materials; echoes; acoustic shadows; sound intimacy, texture, and blend; and external noise. Architectural modifications (e.g., orchestral shells, canopies, and undulating or angled ceilings and walls) may act as focusing elements to improve sound quality