Pink noise is noise in which the spectrum density is proportional to inverse of the frequency. It is also known as 1/f noise.
Check the following for details:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pink_noise
- Neeraj Sharma
Both pink and white noise sound like static; pink noise sounds like white noise with the bass turned up a bit.
White noise
A pink river dolphin can transfer noise to up to a maximum of 350km!!!
noise are assumed frequency independent......
You can cure Hyperacusis by using Pink Noise Therapy, which is just a CD of pink noise (almost identical to white noise). This therapy allows for the ears to regain their tolerance of sound in a healthy way.
Hound sound
Pink noise it's self will not cause damage to your hearing. However it is how loud and how long you play the sound for. If you listen to pink noise with a volume level under 85db SPL(Sound Pressure Level) is quite unlikely to cause any damage to your hearing, even if listening to it continuously =)
If I have two source of noise let as say two laser diodes so the pink noise that generate fro both of them is it correlated or uncorrelated
Quake Shake, ground sound
It depedns soley on the individual's ability to "tune it out." It may never go away, it may intensify, or it may become unnoticalble. Pink noise can help because it allows you to focus on the noise, rather than the ringing.
Ah, what a delightful question! The hink pink rhyme for "dog noise" is "bark lark." Isn't that just a lovely pair of words that go together like happy little trees in a painting? Keep exploring the world of wordplay, my friend, and let your imagination run wild like a brush on a canvas.
The term "pink" often refers to the color, but it can also evoke various sounds and sensations associated with it. For instance, "Pink Noise" is a type of sound that contains equal energy across octaves, creating a balanced auditory experience. Additionally, the color pink can inspire feelings of calmness and warmth, which may be reflected in soothing sounds like gentle music or nature sounds. Ultimately, what one "hears" from pink can be subjective and tied to personal experiences or associations.