Hi All,
I'm looking for a demonstration about acoustics. This would be for a college-level beginning class. I doubt that one exists, but I thought that maybe I could start with a physics project (or any code, if you have it) to get an idea of how to create/modify for acoustics demonstrations. Any ideas most welcome! Thanks much! brad -- Brad Fuller *NOTE NEW PHONE* +1 (408) 335-0112 |
Hi Brad,
BF> I'm looking for a demonstration about acoustics. This would be for a BF> college-level beginning class. I doubt that one exists, but I thought for building yet another cardioid bass speaker I did some interference simulation. After some fiddling with the phase of the rear speaker i get contour plots like attached. Now the project is matlabized. With just inverting rear phase it makes for more interesting display. Next week I'm at the customer so if you're interested I can ask if I can release some of it. Cheers, Herbert mailto:[hidden email] |
Herbert König wrote:
> Next week I'm at the customer so if you're interested I can ask if I > can release some of it. Please do! This looks very cool. I'd like to play with it myself. Cheers, - Andreas |
AR> Please do! This looks very cool. I'd like to play with it myself. I'll let you know. Herbert mailto:[hidden email] |
In reply to this post by Brad Fuller-4
At Mon, 10 Aug 2009 21:07:46 -0700,
Brad Fuller wrote: > > Hi All, > > I'm looking for a demonstration about acoustics. This would be for a > college-level beginning class. I doubt that one exists, but I thought > that maybe I could start with a physics project (or any code, if you > have it) to get an idea of how to create/modify for acoustics > demonstrations. > > Any ideas most welcome! I once was writing a version of distance measuring (http://wiki.laptop.org/go/Acoustic_Tape_Measure and some discussion on it at: http://dev.laptop.org/ticket/5202) by using the spectrum analyzer. I don't think I have the working project but just a thought... -- Yoshiki |
In reply to this post by Andreas.Raab
On Tue, Aug 11, 2009 at 12:21 AM, Andreas Raab<[hidden email]> wrote:
> Herbert König wrote: >> >> Next week I'm at the customer so if you're interested I can ask if I >> can release some of it. > > Please do! This looks very cool. I'd like to play with it myself. ditto! -- Brad Fuller *NOTE NEW PHONE* +1 (408) 335-0112 |
In reply to this post by Yoshiki Ohshima-2
On Tue, Aug 11, 2009 at 7:39 AM, Yoshiki Ohshima<[hidden email]> wrote:
> At Mon, 10 Aug 2009 21:07:46 -0700, > Brad Fuller wrote: >> >> Hi All, >> >> I'm looking for a demonstration about acoustics. This would be for a >> college-level beginning class. I doubt that one exists, but I thought >> that maybe I could start with a physics project (or any code, if you >> have it) to get an idea of how to create/modify for acoustics >> demonstrations. >> >> Any ideas most welcome! > > I once was writing a version of distance measuring > (http://wiki.laptop.org/go/Acoustic_Tape_Measure and some discussion > on it at: http://dev.laptop.org/ticket/5202) by using the spectrum > analyzer. I don't think I have the working project but just a > thought... that is an interesting idea. -- Brad Fuller *NOTE NEW PHONE* +1 (408) 335-0112 |
In reply to this post by Brad Fuller-4
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 9:07 PM, Brad Fuller<[hidden email]> wrote:
> Hi All, > > I'm looking for a demonstration about acoustics. This would be for a > college-level beginning class. I doubt that one exists, but I thought > that maybe I could start with a physics project (or any code, if you > have it) to get an idea of how to create/modify for acoustics > demonstrations. > The examples could be as crude as vibrations of strings, springs and simple harmonic motion. (Pipes and cavities are a plus.) |
In reply to this post by Herbert König
Hi,
AR>> Please do! This looks very cool. I'd like to play with it myself. HK> I'll let you know. finally found the time to prepare it a bit. So this is a dipole radiator simulation. A dipole radiator comprises two speakers driven at so low frequencies that they act as point sources without directivity. The model calculates the interference of the two sound waves depending on direction and frequency. Both speakers are assumed to radiate the same frequencies. To support it a bit there are the classes "SignalPlotter" expanding on some test method in FFT and a logarithmic scale morph subclassed from ScaleMorph. All classes have comments and examples on the class side and you can ask me. SignalPlotter's class side sampleContourPlot is the most illustrative example. I did it in 3.8.2 and tested in 3.10.2. BTW it's even more fun doing this in reality but complicated to understand if you don't have enough space around. Cheers, Herbert mailto:[hidden email] |
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