82
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 18:
Line 18: + + + +
I wrote two more paragraphs based on the same source as the previous paragraphs, and included reference footnotes for the paragraphs.
Reverberation is sound echoing and reechoing. Wallace Sabine measured reverberation in a lecture hall using a stopwatch. He then measured the effect of sound absorbing materials such as seat cushions. He found they reduced the duration of the reverberation. <ref name="Stevens & Warshofsky Chapter One" />
Reverberation is sound echoing and reechoing. Wallace Sabine measured reverberation in a lecture hall using a stopwatch. He then measured the effect of sound absorbing materials such as seat cushions. He found they reduced the duration of the reverberation. <ref name="Stevens & Warshofsky Chapter One" />
==Sound patterns==
“Beat” is when two slightly different frequencies of sound waves combine to cause a sound with rising and falling loudness. This is because when waves are in the same place they join and become a bigger wave and when they are between each other they cause a flat “surface.”<ref name="Stevens & Warshofsky Chapter One" />
“Reflection” is when sound waves bounce off a flat surface. “Plane reflection” is when the sound bounces off a flat surface at an angle equivalent to the angle it came at the surface, like a ball bouncing off the side of a pool table. “Parabolic reflection” is when the sound bounces off a curved surface and disburses like the beam of light from a flashlight. “Elliptical reflection” is when the sound bounces off a curved surface and focuses on a point at some distance from the origin of the sound. For example, if one whispers on one side of the room, the sound is focused by the elliptical surface and the whisper can be hear at a point on the other side of the room.<ref name="Stevens & Warshofsky Chapter One" />
== Subcategories of Sound ==
== Subcategories of Sound ==
==References==
==References==