-
known as
inharmonicity. The less
elastic the
strings are (that is, the shorter, thicker,
smaller tension or
stiffer they are), the more
inharmonicity they...
-
degree of
inharmonicity. The piano, one of the most
important instruments of
western tradition,
contains a
certain degree of
inharmonicity among the frequencies...
- 'partials', can
produce an
unpleasant effect called inharmonicity.
Basic strategies to
reduce inharmonicity include decreasing the
thickness of the string...
- however,
neither of
these ****umptions is valid, and
inharmonicity is the reason.
Inharmonicity refers to the
difference between the
theoretical and actual...
-
especially at the high and low ends,
where string stiffness causes inharmonicity, i.e., the
tendency for the
harmonic makeup of each note to run sharp...
- scales) have more
inharmonicity. The
greater the
inharmonicity, the more the ear
perceives it as
harshness of tone. The
inharmonicity of
piano strings...
-
series as when a
string is bowed. This
complex timbre is
called inharmonicity. The
inharmonicity of a
string depends on its
physical characteristics, such as...
-
synthesis example A bell-like
sound generated by
additive synthesis of 21
inharmonic partials Problems playing this file? See
media help.
Additive synthesis...
-
frequencies that are non-integer
multiples of the
carrier signal (i.e.
inharmonic),
inharmonic bell-like and
percussive spectra can be created. FM
synthesis using...
- the
fundamental are
referred to as
inharmonic partials. Some
acoustic instruments emit a mix of
harmonic and
inharmonic partials but
still produce an effect...
