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COMD 326 Exam 1

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
show Spectra don't provide information about time. Speech consists of a constantly changing sequence of different sounds. Individual spectra of speech sounds do not represent the continuously changing sound  
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show A display of frequency (Hertz) and amplitude (dB) as they change over time (seconds), or a time/frequency/amplitude display.  
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show In most vowels, we can see at least two formants in a spectrogram (usually 3). Higher formants are usually low intensity.  
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In what range of frequencies do you expect to find the first formant (F1) in adult vowels?   show
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In what range of frequencies do you expect to find the second formant (F2) in adult vowels?   show
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show between 1800 Hz and 3400 Hz  
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show The first formant frequency increases (about 200 Hz to about 800 Hz) as the vowel changes from high /i/ to low /ae/.  
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show False  
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show True  
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show true  
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a graphic display of sound that shows amplitude versus time   show
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a three dimensional graphic display of sound showing time, frequency, and amplitude   show
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a graphic display of sound that shows the amplitude of each frequency from one instant in time   show
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a change in formant frequency, especially in relation to consonant-vowel or vowel-consonant sequences   show
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show formant  
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space between the vocal folds   show
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show mucosal wave  
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show force of air per unit area  
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show the articulatory effect one phoneme has on surrounding phonemes  
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show the passage that connects the oral and nasal cavities  
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Fourier analysis   show
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quasiperiodic   show
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voice onset time   show
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/p/   show
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/s/   show
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/j/   show
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/t/   show
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/m/   show
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show formed by pushing sufficient airflow through a small constriction in the oral cavity. Intra-oral pressure is obtained by closing the velopharyngeal port. Air flow must create turbulence at the point of constriction  
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/h/   show
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show fundamental frequency  
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show the length and shape of the vocal tract  
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show resonance  
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show Reverberation is the continuation of a sound in a closed area after the source has stopped vibrating.  
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when absorption occurs   show
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reflection   show
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interference occurs   show
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the concept of resonance, and explain how an acoustic resonator acts as a filter.   show
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clinical rationale for the development of separate average Fo and Fo variability norms for men, women, and children   show
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voice range profile, considered a snapshot of phonatory behavior   show
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show Acoustic analysis can detect early changes in vocal production before perceptional changes are heard by the patients. Knowing the vocal signs of neurological disorders can lead to earlier detection and intervention. An example of this is having a small fr  
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A student sleeping in class snores 90 times in 3 minutes. What is the frequency of snoring in snores per second (sn/s)   show
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show a sinusoidal sound wave  
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show True  
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The energy of sound is propogated by   show
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show reflected waves  
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show Doppler effect  
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Sound can travel through solid material   show
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show the overlapping of two waves creates damping because the displacements of two waves are in different directions  
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show there are not any molecules.  
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amplitude   show
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show density of the medium  
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show wave cycles in a given unit of time  
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show allows energy to pass through  
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show speed of the wave  
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wave   show
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show distance of one complete wave cycle  
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Mass   show
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Elasticity   show
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show Density of air molecules (mass per volume) returns to predistorted value  
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show All bodies remain at rest or in a state of uniform motion unless another force acts in opposition  
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Compression   show
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show thinning of molecules when in motion (density decreases)  
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show 1/frequency  
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Wavelength   show
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FREQUENCY (f)   show
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show the constructive or destructive of wave amplitudes when reflected and primary waves hit each other when in different phases.  
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show (vibration)  
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Aperiodic   show
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(quasi)periodic   show
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Natural Frequency (fnat)   show
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show stiffness / mass  
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Friction   show
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show pure tones  
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show made up of many sinusoidal waves.  
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Fourier analysis   show
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show Smooth flow  
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show Obstacle disturbs airflow  
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Air volume goes up   show
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show (duration)  
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show millisecond  
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show (frequency)  
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Frequency   show
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show Amplitude dB  
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show a representation or photograph of a spectrum x axis is time, y axis is frequency, z axis is amplitude.  
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show graph with y axis being frequency, and x axis being amplitude, line spectrum represents periodic sounds, continuous spectrum represent aperoidic sounds.  
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Waveform   show
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Subglottal pressure   show
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show bringing the vocal folds to the midline  
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show undulating wavelike motion of the vocal fold during vibration particularly evident in the cover.  
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show aerodynamic law stating that air flow increases through a constriction increases in velocity and decreases in pressure  
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Myoelastic aerodynamic theory   show
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Glottal spectrum   show
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Fundamental frequency   show
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Harmonics   show
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show formats  
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Band pass filter   show
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show resonance of the vocal tract  
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show tongue height  
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show tongue advancement  
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Monopthong   show
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diphthong   show
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Shimmer   show
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show cycle to cycle variability in frequency of vocal fold vibration  
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Stroboscopy   show
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Oscilloscope   show
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show method of evaluating vocal fold function based on the difference between electrical conductivity of tissue and air.  
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