Helium
Purity or clarity means that a tone is produced accurately. This quality is produced by proper breathing as a source of energy, by the vocal cords, which act as vibrators, and by good use of the resonators, which amplify tone. Most people breathe shallowly. The bottoms of their lungs seldom receive good, clean air. Public speaking requires proper breathing. A speaker must train himself to breathe regularly, deeply, easily, and often. He should exhale more slowly during a speech without letting the tone run down to the quavery, wheezy, breathless state. Tone results from the vibration produced by the vocal cords as they tighten while breath is forced between them. The quality of a person's tone is the result of the length, size, tension, and elasticity of the vocal cords combined with breath pressure. Improper breathing and inefficient use of the larynx can produce breathiness or other voice problems. Relaxation of throat and neck muscles will aid vocal tone. Resonance, which amplifies tone, plays an important part in determining the basic quality of a person's voice. It echoes or changes the tone produced by the vocal cords. The resonators are the throat, the mouth, and the nasal passages. The degree of nasality in a person's voice is determined by the resonators.
The tubes are used as resonators.
the mouth, pharynx and larynx :)
resonators
The state of sound produced by the vibration of the vocal cords is amplified and made louder by air chambers acting as resonators. These resonators reinforce certain frequencies, boosting the overall volume and quality of the sound produced. This process occurs in the human vocal tract during speech and singing.
The three main vocal resonators are the chest, throat, and head. These resonators amplify and enrich the sound produced by the vocal cords, resulting in a full and dynamic vocal tone. Proper control and coordination of these resonators are key to achieving a strong and resonant voice.
This state is known as resonance. Resonance occurs when the air chambers within our vocal tract amplify the initial sound produced by the vibration of the vocal cords, resulting in a louder and more pronounced sound.
Human resonators refer to the various parts of the human body that help amplify and project sound, such as the vocal cords, mouth, throat, and nasal passages. These structures play a key role in producing and shaping the sound of the human voice during speech or singing.
different vocal tract. How come dogs can't and don't know how to meow and purr? different vocal tract.
upper respiratory tract
The trachea
The 'larynx' (LARE-inks) or voicebox contains the vocal cords.
Vowel: "A vowel is a sound made when the impedance of the air through the vocal tract is minimal and the vocal tract is completely open." Consonant: "A consonant is a sound made by a partial or complete closure of the vocal tract." Source: http://www.sil.org/linguistics/GlossaryOfLinguisticTerms/
Answer: No. They would not.
Google: "Parametric Excitation in Frequency Resonators".
Consonant sounds are speech sounds produced by obstructing the airflow in the vocal tract. They are characterized by the presence of a constriction or closure in the vocal tract, which differentiates them from vowel sounds. Examples of consonant sounds include /b/, /t/, /s/, and /m/.