The document provides an introduction to equalizers. It explains that musical instruments produce complex vibrations that can be analyzed as a harmonic series of simpler vibrations, with the simplest being a pure sine wave. An equalizer works by adjusting the balance of these partials and overtones, altering an instrument's tone. The two main types of equalizers are parametric, which target specific frequencies, and graphic, which use overlapping notch filters to hone in on issues. Equalizers can be used correctively, creatively, or to blend sounds effectively.
Case study of Pushpa Gujral Science City.Manoj Kumar
The document provides details about the Pushpa Gujral Science City (PGSC) in Kapurthala, India. Key points:
1. PGSC is a 72-acre science and technology park that aims to spread awareness of science through interactive exhibits and experiences.
2. It contains various galleries and attractions like a digital planetarium, laser show, flight simulator, and fun science exhibits.
3. The complex includes a large gate building, science voyage hall, exhibition halls, and convention center organized around two large plazas.
A guitar produces sound through vibrating strings that transmit vibrations to the saddle, soundboard, and hollow body. The frets allow the string length and pitch to be changed. When plucked, a string vibrates at its specific frequency and harmonics, while the blended sound is amplified and its envelope trails off over time, giving guitar music its distinctive tone.
Two violinists play an open A note together but one tunes to 440 Hz and the other to 442 Hz. The audience would hear a beat frequency of 2 Hz as the sound waves from each violinist oscillate in and out of phase with each other, interfering constructively and destructively. An amplitude vs. time graph of the sound would show the waves starting in phase and becoming out of phase halfway through, illustrating the beating effect from the slightly different frequencies.
Guitar strings provide a visual representation of sound waves. When a guitar string vibrates, it produces both a fundamental frequency and harmonic frequencies that combine to form the overall sound wave. Nodes are points along a vibrating string with an amplitude of zero. Pressing a guitar string at a node produces a higher-pitched note by shortening the vibrating portion of the string. Visualizing a vibrating guitar string helps illustrate the science behind playing guitar harmonics.
1) The document discusses the elements and techniques of bass guitar, including the history and development of the bass guitar.
2) It provides an overview of the basic parts of the bass guitar and basic techniques such as hand warm-ups and finger placement.
3) It discusses influential bassists such as Cliff Burton and how he helped shape bands like Metallica through his unique bass playing style.
1) The document discusses the elements and techniques of bass guitar, including the history and development of the bass guitar.
2) It provides an overview of the basic parts of the bass guitar and basic techniques such as hand warm-ups and finger placement.
3) It discusses influential bassists such as Cliff Burton and how he helped shape bands like Metallica through his unique bass playing style.
The ancient Greeks, particularly Pythagoras, were the first to analyze music mathematically rather than just appreciating it as art. Pythagoras discovered that the pitch of a note was related to the length of the string producing it, and that this depended on how the string vibrated. This led to the science of acoustics. Pythagoras also developed one of the first mathematical musical scales by considering intervals of octaves and fifths. Later, it was shown that every musical pitch has a distinct frequency and wavelength that can be represented mathematically. Rhythm, tempo, note duration, and other elements of music also have mathematical representations involving fractions, ratios, and other relationships.
The document provides an introduction to equalizers. It explains that musical instruments produce complex vibrations that can be analyzed as a harmonic series of simpler vibrations, with the simplest being a pure sine wave. An equalizer works by adjusting the balance of these partials and overtones, altering an instrument's tone. The two main types of equalizers are parametric, which target specific frequencies, and graphic, which use overlapping notch filters to hone in on issues. Equalizers can be used correctively, creatively, or to blend sounds effectively.
Case study of Pushpa Gujral Science City.Manoj Kumar
The document provides details about the Pushpa Gujral Science City (PGSC) in Kapurthala, India. Key points:
1. PGSC is a 72-acre science and technology park that aims to spread awareness of science through interactive exhibits and experiences.
2. It contains various galleries and attractions like a digital planetarium, laser show, flight simulator, and fun science exhibits.
3. The complex includes a large gate building, science voyage hall, exhibition halls, and convention center organized around two large plazas.
A guitar produces sound through vibrating strings that transmit vibrations to the saddle, soundboard, and hollow body. The frets allow the string length and pitch to be changed. When plucked, a string vibrates at its specific frequency and harmonics, while the blended sound is amplified and its envelope trails off over time, giving guitar music its distinctive tone.
Two violinists play an open A note together but one tunes to 440 Hz and the other to 442 Hz. The audience would hear a beat frequency of 2 Hz as the sound waves from each violinist oscillate in and out of phase with each other, interfering constructively and destructively. An amplitude vs. time graph of the sound would show the waves starting in phase and becoming out of phase halfway through, illustrating the beating effect from the slightly different frequencies.
Guitar strings provide a visual representation of sound waves. When a guitar string vibrates, it produces both a fundamental frequency and harmonic frequencies that combine to form the overall sound wave. Nodes are points along a vibrating string with an amplitude of zero. Pressing a guitar string at a node produces a higher-pitched note by shortening the vibrating portion of the string. Visualizing a vibrating guitar string helps illustrate the science behind playing guitar harmonics.
1) The document discusses the elements and techniques of bass guitar, including the history and development of the bass guitar.
2) It provides an overview of the basic parts of the bass guitar and basic techniques such as hand warm-ups and finger placement.
3) It discusses influential bassists such as Cliff Burton and how he helped shape bands like Metallica through his unique bass playing style.
1) The document discusses the elements and techniques of bass guitar, including the history and development of the bass guitar.
2) It provides an overview of the basic parts of the bass guitar and basic techniques such as hand warm-ups and finger placement.
3) It discusses influential bassists such as Cliff Burton and how he helped shape bands like Metallica through his unique bass playing style.
The ancient Greeks, particularly Pythagoras, were the first to analyze music mathematically rather than just appreciating it as art. Pythagoras discovered that the pitch of a note was related to the length of the string producing it, and that this depended on how the string vibrated. This led to the science of acoustics. Pythagoras also developed one of the first mathematical musical scales by considering intervals of octaves and fifths. Later, it was shown that every musical pitch has a distinct frequency and wavelength that can be represented mathematically. Rhythm, tempo, note duration, and other elements of music also have mathematical representations involving fractions, ratios, and other relationships.
Pythagoras viewed music as a branch of mathematics and discovered relationships between the pitch of notes and string lengths. He developed one of the first mathematical scales based on octave and fifth intervals. Mathematics is involved in many aspects of music including frequency, duration, time signatures, rhythm, intervals, chords, counting, conducting, and contemporary music forms like 12-tone music which are based on mathematical matrices. Fractions represent note values in musical notation and show the relationship between notes and rhythmic movement in music.
Mathematics and music are deeply linked. Pythagoras first discovered mathematical relationships between string lengths and musical pitches. Since then, theorists have studied proportions and how different frequencies produce different notes. Sound is produced by regular vibrations, with pitch determined by frequency. Overtones above the fundamental frequency give instruments their distinctive timbre. Resonant frequencies are important in acoustics and engineering.
This document discusses beats, which occur when two sounds waves with nearly identical frequencies are heard simultaneously. Constructive and destructive interference causes the amplitude of the combined wave to regularly increase and decrease, creating a modulation effect perceived as a beating sound. The frequency of this amplitude modulation is equal to the difference between the individual frequencies. An example calculation demonstrates how to determine the frequency of one violin if the blended sound of two out-of-tune violins has a known frequency and beat period.
This document discusses different methods of classifying musical instruments based on how their sounds are produced. The main categories are chordophones (instruments where sound is produced by vibrating strings), aerophones (instruments where sound is produced by vibrating air), membranophones (instruments where sound is produced by vibrating membranes), and idiophones (instruments where the body itself vibrates to produce sound). Within each category are subcategories that further define the instruments based on features like how the strings or air columns are set up. The document provides examples to illustrate each category and subcategory.
The document discusses the concept of timbre, which refers to the characteristic quality of a sound that allows the human ear to distinguish between different musical instruments playing the same note. Timbre is determined by the complex frequency spectrum of each note, including the relative volumes of different harmonics. Understanding timbre is important in music production, as the goal is to accurately record, store, and reproduce the characteristic timbre of different sounds and instruments. Sonograms provide a visualization of a sound's changing frequency spectrum over time, revealing the differences in timbre between instruments like violins and trumpets.
U8 Cn4 Musical Instruments Harmonics And BeatsAlexander Burt
The document discusses key concepts in sound including resonance, harmonics, nodes, and beats. Resonance occurs when a system vibrates at certain preferred frequencies called harmonics. Harmonics are integer multiples of the fundamental frequency. Instruments produce different combinations of harmonics which determine their unique timbre. When two sounds are close in frequency, they interfere and create a distinctive beating pattern that varies in loudness.
1. The document discusses how different string instruments like guitars and violins produce the same fundamental frequency but different harmonics when playing the same note.
2. This is because the instruments have different body structures, are made of different materials, and are played differently, all of which impact the vibrations and resulting sound waves produced.
3. Transverse waves are produced when a string on an instrument vibrates perpendicular to the direction of travel, while longitudinal waves are produced when the vibrations are parallel to the direction of travel. Standing waves on strings involve nodes where there is no movement and antinodes of maximum displacement.
Anything that moves back and forth makes sound. Moving back and forth is called vibrating. Pluck a guitar string and watch it vibrate back and forth. The vibrations make sound waves.
Beats occur when two similar frequencies are heard simultaneously. The amplitude of the combined sound waves increases and decreases over time, producing a noticeable variation called a beat. This concept can be observed when tuning instruments using a tuning fork - if the instrument note is slightly off from the fork's frequency, beats will be heard. By adjusting the instrument string until the beats stop, the two frequencies can be matched and the instrument tuned. Tuning instruments demonstrates how interference of waves produces beats.
This document provides an overview of fundamental concepts in rhythm and musical notation. It defines note values from whole notes to thirty-second notes and their corresponding rests. It explains tempo markings, time signatures, dots, ties, bars, and accents. Artificial note groups like triplets and tuplets are also described. The text aims to equip students and teachers with a basic understanding of rhythmic notation and terminology.
1. Music is sound that is deliberately produced in regular patterns, while noise lacks patterns.
2. All objects can vibrate at natural frequencies, and musical instruments produce sound through vibrations of strings, air columns, or resonating chambers that amplify the sounds.
3. The human ear collects sound through the outer ear, amplifies it in the middle ear, and changes it to nerve impulses in the inner ear to enable hearing.
Jazz musicians began experimenting with electronic music and live electronics in the 1960s by combining jazz performances with pre-recorded tape music. By the mid-1960s, jazz musicians started incorporating electronic instruments and sound effects into live performances. An early influential example was Bernard Parmegiani's 1966 work "JazzEx" which featured a jazz quartet improvising to a pre-recorded electronic tape composition. Herbie Hancock and Miles Davis later pioneered the use of synthesizers in jazz performances in the late 1960s and 1970s. Live electronic music further developed with groups like Musica Elettronica Viva performing fully improvised pieces with electronic instruments in real time.
Regular vibrations produce musical sounds while irregular vibrations produce noise. A tuning fork produces a flat sound with only one frequency and no harmonics, while a sitar sounds rich because the whole instrument vibrates. For music, the notes played should have frequency ratios that are in tune; otherwise, the music will sound out of tune. There are three main types of musical instruments - stringed, wind, and percussion - which produce sound through the vibrations of strings, air columns, and stretched skins respectively. The pitch and loudness of these instruments can be varied by changing the vibrating medium.
Fundamentals of Music Instrument AcousticsAlexis Baskind
Visit https://alexisbaskind.net/teaching for a full interactive version of this course with sound and video material, as well as more courses and material.
Course series: Fundamentals of acoustics for sound engineers and music producers
Level: undergraduate (Bachelor)
Language: English
Revision: February 2020
To cite this course: Alexis Baskind, Fundamentals of Music Instrument Acoustics
course material, license: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA.
Course content:
1. General Considerations about instrumental acoustics
Functions of the different parts of a musical instrument, exciter, oscillator, resonator, radiation
2. Woodwinds
Definition of a woodwind instrument, principle of reed instruments, resonance in bore, different kinds of reeds, airjets, bores, open and closed cylindrical bores (quarter-wavelength and half-wavelength tubes), conical bores, formant regions, role of the keys, role of the bell, examples of radiation patterns
3. Brass Instruments
Definition of a brass instrument, modes in a cylindrical bore for a brass, role of the bell, brassiness, shock waves, examples of radiation patterns
4. Strings
Subcategories (plucked, bowed, struck), transverse standing waves in strings, vibration modes of the body, role of the soundholes, examples of radiation patterns
5. Percussions
Subcategories (membranes, plates, idiophones, tubes…), most percussions are inharmonic, pitched percussions, examples of vibration modes (cymbal, snare)
The physics of music- how does a guitar work?Tisha Dasgupta
The guitar produces different pitches from each string because the strings have different masses and tensions. Heavier strings with more mass produce lower pitches, while lighter strings with less mass produce higher pitches. When plucked, each string vibrates at its fundamental frequency but also produces additional frequencies called overtones that combine to give each string its unique timbre. Tuning the guitar adjusts string tension and alters the resonant frequencies and pitches of the strings.
The document provides an overview of music including its history, elements, production, and opportunities. It discusses how music developed among prehistoric humans and ancient cultures. The core elements of music like melody, pitch, scales, rhythm, harmony, and dynamics are explained. Musical forms, composition, notation, and improvisation involved in music production are covered. Finally, it briefly mentions music instruments, personalities, reality shows, courses, and career opportunities in the field of music.
Within this SlideShare, I've filled it with extra music theory as it's packed with music elements that are so key to understand. I've written another educational PowerPoint to help me and others with studying music. I hope it's as useful as my other music theory slides! Make sure to comment what you think and what else you'd like for me to make in the future. Thank you.
~ Suzan G
(Allowed to be shared and used but you must provide a link to the license and credit the creator/owner)
<a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/"><img alt="Creative Commons Licence" style="border-width:0" src="https://i.creativecommons.org/l/by/4.0/88x31.png" /></a><br />This work is licensed under a <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/">Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License</a>.
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Pythagoras viewed music as a branch of mathematics and discovered relationships between the pitch of notes and string lengths. He developed one of the first mathematical scales based on octave and fifth intervals. Mathematics is involved in many aspects of music including frequency, duration, time signatures, rhythm, intervals, chords, counting, conducting, and contemporary music forms like 12-tone music which are based on mathematical matrices. Fractions represent note values in musical notation and show the relationship between notes and rhythmic movement in music.
Mathematics and music are deeply linked. Pythagoras first discovered mathematical relationships between string lengths and musical pitches. Since then, theorists have studied proportions and how different frequencies produce different notes. Sound is produced by regular vibrations, with pitch determined by frequency. Overtones above the fundamental frequency give instruments their distinctive timbre. Resonant frequencies are important in acoustics and engineering.
This document discusses beats, which occur when two sounds waves with nearly identical frequencies are heard simultaneously. Constructive and destructive interference causes the amplitude of the combined wave to regularly increase and decrease, creating a modulation effect perceived as a beating sound. The frequency of this amplitude modulation is equal to the difference between the individual frequencies. An example calculation demonstrates how to determine the frequency of one violin if the blended sound of two out-of-tune violins has a known frequency and beat period.
This document discusses different methods of classifying musical instruments based on how their sounds are produced. The main categories are chordophones (instruments where sound is produced by vibrating strings), aerophones (instruments where sound is produced by vibrating air), membranophones (instruments where sound is produced by vibrating membranes), and idiophones (instruments where the body itself vibrates to produce sound). Within each category are subcategories that further define the instruments based on features like how the strings or air columns are set up. The document provides examples to illustrate each category and subcategory.
The document discusses the concept of timbre, which refers to the characteristic quality of a sound that allows the human ear to distinguish between different musical instruments playing the same note. Timbre is determined by the complex frequency spectrum of each note, including the relative volumes of different harmonics. Understanding timbre is important in music production, as the goal is to accurately record, store, and reproduce the characteristic timbre of different sounds and instruments. Sonograms provide a visualization of a sound's changing frequency spectrum over time, revealing the differences in timbre between instruments like violins and trumpets.
U8 Cn4 Musical Instruments Harmonics And BeatsAlexander Burt
The document discusses key concepts in sound including resonance, harmonics, nodes, and beats. Resonance occurs when a system vibrates at certain preferred frequencies called harmonics. Harmonics are integer multiples of the fundamental frequency. Instruments produce different combinations of harmonics which determine their unique timbre. When two sounds are close in frequency, they interfere and create a distinctive beating pattern that varies in loudness.
1. The document discusses how different string instruments like guitars and violins produce the same fundamental frequency but different harmonics when playing the same note.
2. This is because the instruments have different body structures, are made of different materials, and are played differently, all of which impact the vibrations and resulting sound waves produced.
3. Transverse waves are produced when a string on an instrument vibrates perpendicular to the direction of travel, while longitudinal waves are produced when the vibrations are parallel to the direction of travel. Standing waves on strings involve nodes where there is no movement and antinodes of maximum displacement.
Anything that moves back and forth makes sound. Moving back and forth is called vibrating. Pluck a guitar string and watch it vibrate back and forth. The vibrations make sound waves.
Beats occur when two similar frequencies are heard simultaneously. The amplitude of the combined sound waves increases and decreases over time, producing a noticeable variation called a beat. This concept can be observed when tuning instruments using a tuning fork - if the instrument note is slightly off from the fork's frequency, beats will be heard. By adjusting the instrument string until the beats stop, the two frequencies can be matched and the instrument tuned. Tuning instruments demonstrates how interference of waves produces beats.
This document provides an overview of fundamental concepts in rhythm and musical notation. It defines note values from whole notes to thirty-second notes and their corresponding rests. It explains tempo markings, time signatures, dots, ties, bars, and accents. Artificial note groups like triplets and tuplets are also described. The text aims to equip students and teachers with a basic understanding of rhythmic notation and terminology.
1. Music is sound that is deliberately produced in regular patterns, while noise lacks patterns.
2. All objects can vibrate at natural frequencies, and musical instruments produce sound through vibrations of strings, air columns, or resonating chambers that amplify the sounds.
3. The human ear collects sound through the outer ear, amplifies it in the middle ear, and changes it to nerve impulses in the inner ear to enable hearing.
Jazz musicians began experimenting with electronic music and live electronics in the 1960s by combining jazz performances with pre-recorded tape music. By the mid-1960s, jazz musicians started incorporating electronic instruments and sound effects into live performances. An early influential example was Bernard Parmegiani's 1966 work "JazzEx" which featured a jazz quartet improvising to a pre-recorded electronic tape composition. Herbie Hancock and Miles Davis later pioneered the use of synthesizers in jazz performances in the late 1960s and 1970s. Live electronic music further developed with groups like Musica Elettronica Viva performing fully improvised pieces with electronic instruments in real time.
Regular vibrations produce musical sounds while irregular vibrations produce noise. A tuning fork produces a flat sound with only one frequency and no harmonics, while a sitar sounds rich because the whole instrument vibrates. For music, the notes played should have frequency ratios that are in tune; otherwise, the music will sound out of tune. There are three main types of musical instruments - stringed, wind, and percussion - which produce sound through the vibrations of strings, air columns, and stretched skins respectively. The pitch and loudness of these instruments can be varied by changing the vibrating medium.
Fundamentals of Music Instrument AcousticsAlexis Baskind
Visit https://alexisbaskind.net/teaching for a full interactive version of this course with sound and video material, as well as more courses and material.
Course series: Fundamentals of acoustics for sound engineers and music producers
Level: undergraduate (Bachelor)
Language: English
Revision: February 2020
To cite this course: Alexis Baskind, Fundamentals of Music Instrument Acoustics
course material, license: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA.
Course content:
1. General Considerations about instrumental acoustics
Functions of the different parts of a musical instrument, exciter, oscillator, resonator, radiation
2. Woodwinds
Definition of a woodwind instrument, principle of reed instruments, resonance in bore, different kinds of reeds, airjets, bores, open and closed cylindrical bores (quarter-wavelength and half-wavelength tubes), conical bores, formant regions, role of the keys, role of the bell, examples of radiation patterns
3. Brass Instruments
Definition of a brass instrument, modes in a cylindrical bore for a brass, role of the bell, brassiness, shock waves, examples of radiation patterns
4. Strings
Subcategories (plucked, bowed, struck), transverse standing waves in strings, vibration modes of the body, role of the soundholes, examples of radiation patterns
5. Percussions
Subcategories (membranes, plates, idiophones, tubes…), most percussions are inharmonic, pitched percussions, examples of vibration modes (cymbal, snare)
The physics of music- how does a guitar work?Tisha Dasgupta
The guitar produces different pitches from each string because the strings have different masses and tensions. Heavier strings with more mass produce lower pitches, while lighter strings with less mass produce higher pitches. When plucked, each string vibrates at its fundamental frequency but also produces additional frequencies called overtones that combine to give each string its unique timbre. Tuning the guitar adjusts string tension and alters the resonant frequencies and pitches of the strings.
The document provides an overview of music including its history, elements, production, and opportunities. It discusses how music developed among prehistoric humans and ancient cultures. The core elements of music like melody, pitch, scales, rhythm, harmony, and dynamics are explained. Musical forms, composition, notation, and improvisation involved in music production are covered. Finally, it briefly mentions music instruments, personalities, reality shows, courses, and career opportunities in the field of music.
Within this SlideShare, I've filled it with extra music theory as it's packed with music elements that are so key to understand. I've written another educational PowerPoint to help me and others with studying music. I hope it's as useful as my other music theory slides! Make sure to comment what you think and what else you'd like for me to make in the future. Thank you.
~ Suzan G
(Allowed to be shared and used but you must provide a link to the license and credit the creator/owner)
<a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/"><img alt="Creative Commons Licence" style="border-width:0" src="https://i.creativecommons.org/l/by/4.0/88x31.png" /></a><br />This work is licensed under a <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/">Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License</a>.
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
2. In our textbook, we have learned that “beat” is a
phenomenon that occurs when the frequencies of two
waves are different.
The figure below shows mathematically and graphically
of the two waves with different frequencies, and their
resultant wave. With this frequency difference, we can
see that the amplitude of the resultant wave changes
over time with a given period, and this is why we hear
“soft-loud-soft” beat pattern.
3. The violin has 4 strings, a violin player creates music by pressing fingers
on the fingerboard, as shown on the right image, and drawing the bow
on the lower part of a string to create vibration, as shown on the left
image.
The important thing to note here is that sometimes a violin player
presses and draws the bow on two strings simultaneously. This is
called CHORD.
This “beat” effect is used in many different
instruments. And this learning object will focus
on the violin. And here are some background
information that might be useful to know:
4. Most people know that when your violin strings are out
of tune, you use a “violin tuner” to adjust your violin back
to the right tune. A violin tuner is basically an electronic
device that checks if the frequency of each string matches
the correct frequency for each string.
However, there is an alternative approach to check if the
violin is in the right tune and this involves beats and
chords.
5. The four strings of the violin are actually called
E, A, D, and G, with their vibration frequencies
being 659.3Hz, 440.0Hz, 239.7Hz, and 196.0Hz,
respectively(when the strings are rightly tuned).
If you do some math, you will find that the ratios
of every two adjacent string frequencies(E and
A, A and D, D and G) are all approximately 3:2. In
music, this is called a “perfect fifth”.
6. Knowing this musical property, what a musician does is that they
would draw the bow on two strings simultaneously and hear the
sound it creates. By doing this, the musician creates a chord or a beat,
in terms of physics laws, since there is a frequency difference in two
strings. If the ratio of the frequencies of the strings is approximately
3:2, you would hear a pleasant and harmonic sound. However, if the
violin is out of tune, or the strings have wrong frequencies, the sound
it creates would not be nice to hear.
This is basically how musicians use the law of physics to tune their
instruments!!!