Search results for "Sound analysis"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Cry characteristics of 172 healthy 1-to 7-day-old infants.

2002

A total of 1,836 cry signals from 172 healthy babies, 1–7 days old, were analysed with sound spectrography. The mean values for the 8–15 cries from each infant were calculated and used for the statistical analyses. The mean duration of the cry signals was 1.4 ± 0.6 s. The mean fundamental frequency was 496 ± 95 cps (Hz). Fifty percent of the mean fundamental frequencies in the 8–15 cries analysed from each baby varied between 450 and 520 Hz. Of the children, 93% had cries with a mean fundamental frequency below 600 Hz. The mean value of the highest point of the fundamental frequency was 583 ± 151 Hz and of the lowest point 398 ± 75 Hz. The melody type had mainly a rising-falling contour, th…

Maleendocrine systemLinguistics and LanguagePediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtyHealth StatusSound SpectrographyCryingLanguage and LinguisticsSpeech and HearingmedicineHumansChildbusiness.industryCryingFollow up studiesAge FactorsInfant NewbornGestational ageInfantLPN and LVNInfant newbornRecien nacidoChild PreschoolInfant BehaviorSound analysisFemalemedicine.symptombusinessDemographyFollow-Up StudiesFolia phoniatrica et logopaedica : official organ of the International Association of Logopedics and Phoniatrics (IALP)
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From Sample to Section

1998

A sound analysis of microstructures relies on correct sampling and on the right choice of the direction in which thin sections are cut from samples. This chapter discusses the steps of sample collection; choice of sectioning plane, and problems involved in the interpretation of three-dimensional structures from two-dimensional sections.

Plane (geometry)Computer scienceSection (archaeology)Sample (material)Sound analysisSampling (statistics)GeometrySample collection
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Quanta in Sound, the Sound of Quanta: A Voice-Informed Quantum Theoretical Perspective on Sound

2022

Humans have a privileged, embodied way to explore the world of sounds, through vocal imitation. The Quantum Vocal Theory of Sounds (QVTS) starts from the assumption that any sound can be expressed and described as the evolution of a superposition of vocal states, i.e., phonation, turbulence, and supraglottal myoelastic vibrations. The postulates of quantum mechanics, with the notions of observable, measurement, and time evolution of state, provide a model that can be used for sound processing, in both directions of analysis and synthesis. QVTS can give a quantum-theoretic explanation to some auditory streaming phenomena, eventually leading to practical solutions of relevant sound-processing…

Settore INF/01 - Informaticasound analysis and processingquantum vocal theory of sound
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