0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Who discovered sound waves and when?
Leonardo DaVinci answ2. NO to the above. The question is probably not capable of a real answer. Even the Greeks had a good understanding of sound waves, and harmonics.
What is the difference between harmonics and fundamental frequency?
The fundamental is the lowest frequency; the harmonics are all multiples of that frequency. For example, if you play a concert A (440Hz) on a trumpet, the harmonics of that tone would be at 880, 1320, 1760, 2200, 2640, 3080, 3520, 3960, 4400Hz, and so on.In most cases, people do not perceive the harmonics as separate pitches, but as part of the sound. They give the tone its distinctive timbre--in this example, the sound of a trumpet. However, if there are objects nearby, such as strings, bells or even glassware, which are resonant at one of the harmonic frequencies, they can be excited by the tone and will continue to "ring" after the note stops. A resonant filter can be used to pick out the harmonics, as well. The harmonics can also be visualized on an audio spectrometer.Harmonics are not limited to sound waves; they can be present in any periodic motion or waveform, including radio waves.
Why the harmonics are multiples of fundamental frequency?
Because that is how harmonics are defined!
What is the difference between harmonic and transients?
harmonics nothing but harmonics...............
Spectrum of sine wave contains how many components?
spectrum of sinewave contains how many components The spectrum of a pure sine wave by definition has only one component. Any other periodic wave will additional components at multiples of the fundemental frequency. The spectrum may or may not extend to infinity. A square wave for example has infinite harmonics, the harmonics of a 'modified sine wave' inverter has lower harmonics than a square wave but still has infinite harmonics. As you get closer to a pure sinusiod the energy content of the higher harmonics will be essentially non existent. It all depends how close the wave approximates a pure sinusoid.
When referring to sound waves what does harmonics mean?
Harmonics are multiples of the fundamental frequency of the wave.
Who discovered sound waves and when?
Leonardo DaVinci answ2. NO to the above. The question is probably not capable of a real answer. Even the Greeks had a good understanding of sound waves, and harmonics.
How many times does 32 go into 783?
32 goes into 783 24.46875 times.
Why is pitch different fron frequency?
"pitch" is usually taken to be the fundamental frequency. This is the lowest frequency. For a pure sin wave this is the same. Most signals, sounds, are not sinusoidal, pure sin waves. They have harmonics: they have a different shape. The harmonics are (in theory) all multiples of the lowest frequency. Many waveforms you see, tend to have a symmetry that means there are no appreciable even harmonics, so you get 1, 3, 5, 7, ... times the fundamental, the pitch. For these you can do a lot of the strengths of the harmonics. The fundamental frequency, the lowest one is the pitch.
What numbers are divisible by 783?
0 and the multiples of 783 are divisible by 783.
What is the difference between harmonics and fundamental frequency?
The fundamental is the lowest frequency; the harmonics are all multiples of that frequency. For example, if you play a concert A (440Hz) on a trumpet, the harmonics of that tone would be at 880, 1320, 1760, 2200, 2640, 3080, 3520, 3960, 4400Hz, and so on.In most cases, people do not perceive the harmonics as separate pitches, but as part of the sound. They give the tone its distinctive timbre--in this example, the sound of a trumpet. However, if there are objects nearby, such as strings, bells or even glassware, which are resonant at one of the harmonic frequencies, they can be excited by the tone and will continue to "ring" after the note stops. A resonant filter can be used to pick out the harmonics, as well. The harmonics can also be visualized on an audio spectrometer.Harmonics are not limited to sound waves; they can be present in any periodic motion or waveform, including radio waves.
How many grams in 783 kilograms?
1 kilogram = 1000 grams so 783 kg = 783,000 grams. Simple!
What type of sound wave is produed in violin?
The sound wave produced by a violin is a complex waveform with multiple harmonics. It is generated by the vibration of the strings, which are then transmitted to the body of the instrument and amplified through the resonance of the hollow body. This combination of harmonics gives the violin its unique and rich tone.
What guitar has the best harmonics?
There are no best harmonics.
What is the number 783 as a percent?
783 = 7.83%
What is the number .783 as percent?
783 = 7.83%
What are the multiples of 783?
783, 1566, 2349 and just keep adding 783 until you get to infinity.
