RE. E.. Collecchia, JO. S.. Abel, S. Coffin, E. Callery, YO. HS. Yeh, K. Spratt, JU. O.. Smith, "On the Acoustics of Alleyways," Paper 9190, (2014 October.). doi:
RE. E.. Collecchia, JO. S.. Abel, S. Coffin, E. Callery, YO. HS. Yeh, K. Spratt, JU. O.. Smith, "On the Acoustics of Alleyways," Paper 9190, (2014 October.). doi:
Abstract: Alleyways bounded by flat, reflective, parallel walls and smooth concrete floors can produce impulse responses that are surprisingly rich in texture, featuring a long-lasting modulated tone and a changing timbre, much like the sound of a didgeridoo. This work explores alleyway acoustics with acoustic measurements and presents a computational model based on the image method. Alleyway response spectrograms show spectral zeros rising in frequency with time and a modulated tone lasting noticeably longer than the harmonic series associated with the distance between the walls. With slight canting of the walls and floors to produce the long lasting modulated tone, the image method model captures much of this behavior.
@article{collecchia2014on,
author={collecchia, regina e. and abel, jonathan s. and coffin, sean and callery, eoin and yeh, yoo hsiu and spratt, kyle and smith, iii, julius o.},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={on the acoustics of alleyways},
year={2014},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={october},}
@article{collecchia2014on,
author={collecchia, regina e. and abel, jonathan s. and coffin, sean and callery, eoin and yeh, yoo hsiu and spratt, kyle and smith, iii, julius o.},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={on the acoustics of alleyways},
year={2014},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={october},
abstract={alleyways bounded by flat, reflective, parallel walls and smooth concrete floors can produce impulse responses that are surprisingly rich in texture, featuring a long-lasting modulated tone and a changing timbre, much like the sound of a didgeridoo. this work explores alleyway acoustics with acoustic measurements and presents a computational model based on the image method. alleyway response spectrograms show spectral zeros rising in frequency with time and a modulated tone lasting noticeably longer than the harmonic series associated with the distance between the walls. with slight canting of the walls and floors to produce the long lasting modulated tone, the image method model captures much of this behavior.},}
TY - paper
TI - On the Acoustics of Alleyways
SP -
EP -
AU - Collecchia, Regina E.
AU - Abel, Jonathan S.
AU - Coffin, Sean
AU - Callery, Eoin
AU - Yeh, Yoo Hsiu
AU - Spratt, Kyle
AU - Smith, III, Julius O.
PY - 2014
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - October 2014
TY - paper
TI - On the Acoustics of Alleyways
SP -
EP -
AU - Collecchia, Regina E.
AU - Abel, Jonathan S.
AU - Coffin, Sean
AU - Callery, Eoin
AU - Yeh, Yoo Hsiu
AU - Spratt, Kyle
AU - Smith, III, Julius O.
PY - 2014
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - October 2014
AB - Alleyways bounded by flat, reflective, parallel walls and smooth concrete floors can produce impulse responses that are surprisingly rich in texture, featuring a long-lasting modulated tone and a changing timbre, much like the sound of a didgeridoo. This work explores alleyway acoustics with acoustic measurements and presents a computational model based on the image method. Alleyway response spectrograms show spectral zeros rising in frequency with time and a modulated tone lasting noticeably longer than the harmonic series associated with the distance between the walls. With slight canting of the walls and floors to produce the long lasting modulated tone, the image method model captures much of this behavior.
Alleyways bounded by flat, reflective, parallel walls and smooth concrete floors can produce impulse responses that are surprisingly rich in texture, featuring a long-lasting modulated tone and a changing timbre, much like the sound of a didgeridoo. This work explores alleyway acoustics with acoustic measurements and presents a computational model based on the image method. Alleyway response spectrograms show spectral zeros rising in frequency with time and a modulated tone lasting noticeably longer than the harmonic series associated with the distance between the walls. With slight canting of the walls and floors to produce the long lasting modulated tone, the image method model captures much of this behavior.
Authors:
Collecchia, Regina E.; Abel, Jonathan S.; Coffin, Sean; Callery, Eoin; Yeh, Yoo Hsiu; Spratt, Kyle; Smith, III, Julius O.
Affiliations:
Stanford University, Stanford, CA, USA; University of Texas, Austin, Austin, TX, USA(See document for exact affiliation information.)
AES Convention:
137 (October 2014)
Paper Number:
9190
Publication Date:
October 8, 2014Import into BibTeX
Subject:
Applications in Audio
Permalink:
http://www.aes.org/e-lib/browse.cfm?elib=17513