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Speech Science 1
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Hypothalmus | Deals with blood pressure, body tempeture, hunger, thirst, sense of fullness when eating, sleep, sex drive, and mood regulation |
| White mass | Inner mass of the brain |
| Mel-Scale | Ways to measure pitch, frequncy is half the mels |
| Waveform | shows sound amplitude variations over time |
| Line Spectrum | shows sound amplitude at a single instance of time |
| Sound spectrograph | shows a visual representation of the spectrum of freqencies of a signial as it varies with time |
| Pure Tone | Single Freqency genrated when an object vibrates in a simple harmonic motion graphed as a sinosudal wave |
| Frontal Lobe | responsible for reasoning |
| Phase | Cycle of vibration begins at any point and ends at the identical point on the next wave |
| Temporal Lobe | Responsible for managing emotions, understanding language, retreving and storing memories |
| Autonomic nervous system | network of nerves that controls the body's processes uncounciously |
| Period | The time (usually in seconds) that it takes for a vibrator to complete one entire cycle of the vibration |
| Frequency | number of sound waves per second (measured in Hertz) |
| Somatic nervous system | Consiously relays information from the senses to the brain, and relays brain signals to the body |
| Peripheral nervous system | Composed of the somatic and autonomic nervous system |
| Wavelength | The distance a sound can travel during one complete cycle |
| Periodic complex waves | consists of frequencies that are systemically related to each other |
| Inverse Square Law | A law that states the amplitude of a sound at a given distance from the sound source is inversely proportional to the square of the distance of the point of measurement from the sound space |
| Pons | Coordinates facial movements, hearing, and balance |
| Pareital Lobe | Responsible for self-preception |
| Thalamus | Relays sensory and motor information, directs and priortizes attention, consisousness, cognition, and memory |
| Occipital Lobe | (center for visual processing) distance and depth preception |
| Resonance | When a object vibrates with greater amplitude because its exposed to vibrations at the frequency that matches its natural frequency |
| Complex Tone | Has two or more frequencies |
| Sharply-Tuned Resonator | device that responds to a very limited number of frequncies slow to reach maximum amplitude slow to cease |
| Longitudal Wave | Movements of molecules in a medium, move in the same direction as the wave movement |
| Transverse Wave | particles of a medium move perpendicular to the direction of the wave |
| Cycle | A vibarator movement from rest postion to maximum displacemement in one direction, to rest, to maximum displacement in the opposite direction and back to rest again |
| 6th Cranial Nerve | Abducens |
| 9th Cranial Nerve | Glossopharyngeal |
| 5th Cranial Nerve | Trigeminal |
| 4th Cranial Nerve | Trochlear |
| 11th Cranial Nerve | Acessory |
| Broadly tuned resonator | reach maximum amplitude quickly and stop vibrations soon after they spund to which the responding has ceased |
| Speaker-Listener Model Feedback Types | Auditory, Kinesthetic proprioceptive, proprioceptive, and tactile |
| Speech Chain Physiological level | Speaker: nerve impluses sent to motor nerves, vocal cords, and articulators Listener: recieve sound (pressure) changes and produce nerve impulses |
| Speech Chain Acoustic Level | Speaker: send acoustic (speech) sound to self and the listener |
| Speech Chain Lingustic Level | Speaker: arranges thoughts and organize thoughts into lingustic word forms Listener: nerve impluses and activities occur in the brain |
| Aperiodic complex waves | aperodic vibrations have no such perodic pattern and are mostly random noises of various sorts |