Percussion Instruments

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Long spring A wave travels down a long spring at a speed of 20 m/s. It is generated by a hand moving up and down 10 times per second, with a total displacement.
Advertisements

Waves_03 1 Two sine waves travelling in opposite directions  standing wave Some animations courtesy of Dr. Dan Russell, Kettering University TRANSVERSE.
Musical Instruments 1 Musical Instruments. Musical Instruments 2 Introductory Question Sound can break glass. Which is most likely to break: Sound can.
Musical Instruments 1 Musical Instruments. Musical Instruments 2 Introductory Question Sound can break glass. Which is most likely to break: Sound can.
Physics 1251 The Science and Technology of Musical Sound Unit 3 Session 34 MWF Percussion with Pitch Unit 3 Session 34 MWF Percussion with Pitch.
Resonance: More Practice Resonance occurs when the frequency of the forcing vibration is _________ the natural frequency of the object. A. less thanC.
9.2 Musical Instruments. New Ideas for today Sound and waves Pitch String and wind instruments.
PH 105 Dr. Cecilia Vogel Lecture 20. OUTLINE  Keyboard instruments  Piano  action  strings  soundboard  pedals  Organ  flue vs reed  pipes.
Chapter 16: Sound 16-3 Intensity of Sound: Decibels
PH 105 Dr. Cecilia Vogel Lecture 19. OUTLINE  PERCUSSION  Membrane vibrations  Labeling convention  plates  bells  bars  Indefinite pitch.
Lecture 1 – Waves & Sound c) Sound.
1 Flute Physics. 2 Normal modes of a column No motions, large pressure variations No pressure variation, large motions.
1 If we try to produce a traveling harmonic wave on a rope, repeated reflections from the end produces a wave traveling in the opposite direction - with.
Chapter 9 The Vibrations of Drumheads and Soundboards.
Six Flags registration due next Friday!!!!!!
Chapter 16.3: Music Pg
THE PHYSICS OF MUSIC ♫. MUSIC Musical Tone- Pleasing sounds that have periodic wave patterns. Quality of sound- distinguishes identical notes from different.
Violins and Pipe Organs 1 Violins and Pipe Organs.
19-Sep-15 Chapter 21 Musical Instruments Lecture 22 CR/NC Deadline Oct. 19.
Standing waves on a string (review) n=1,2,3... Different boundary conditions: Both ends fixed (see above) Both ends free (similar to both ends fixed )
8.1 Music and Musical Notes It’s important to realize the difference between what is music and noise. Music is sound that originates from a vibrating source.
Sound Waves Sound waves are divided into three categories that cover different frequency ranges Audible waves lie within the range of sensitivity of the.
Musical Instruments Chapter 9 part C. Observations about Musical Instruments They can produce different notes They can produce different notes They.
Musical Instruments. Standing Waves  Waves that reflect back and forth interfere.  Some points are always at rest – standing waves.
Sound quality and instruments  Different notes correspond to different frequencies  The equally tempered scaled is set up off of 440 A  meaning the.
Chapter 17 Sound Waves: part one. Introduction to Sound Waves Sound waves are longitudinal waves They travel through any material medium The speed of.
Physics 1251 The Science and Technology of Musical Sound Unit 3 Session 33 MWF Percussion Instruments Unit 3 Session 33 MWF Percussion Instruments.
Unit 04 - Sound. Vibrating Strings  Each string on a guitar or violin has a distinct frequency when set in motion.  The frequency or pitch of a string.
Chapter 5 Pitch: The Simplest Musical Implication of Characteristic Oscillations.
Review – Exam II. Normal Modes  Collection of natural frequencies for object  If the initial shape agrees with a normal mode, the system will retain.
14-6 The Doppler Effect The Doppler effect is the change in pitch of a sound when the source and observer are moving with respect to each other. When an.
Percussion Instruments
Helmholtz Resonator – Music from a bottle
RESONANCE MUSICAL ACOUSTICS Science of Sound Chapter 4.
Harmonics. Strings as Harmonic Oscillators Its mass gives it inertia Its mass gives it inertia Its tension and curvature give it a restoring force Its.
15.1 Properties and Detection of Sound Interference of sound waves.
1 Transverse Standing Waves The Principle of Linear Superposition Chapter 17 Lesson 2.
Traveling Waves Standing Waves Musical Instruments Musical Instruments all work by producing standing waves. There are three types of instrument.
Sound Part II  Music What is the study of sound called?  Acoustics.
Music Music is a “ pleasant ” sound (longitudinal) wave. The pitch is the frequency of the wave. The loudness is the amplitude of the wave. Music is made.
Musical Instruments. Notes  Different musical notes correspond to different frequencies  The equally tempered scaled is set up off of 440 A  meaning.
An orchestral instrument. The Marimba is made out of a set of wooden bars struck with mallets to produce musical tones and in many ways the marimba is.
Chapter 16: Sound 16-5 Quality of Sound, and Noise; Superposition 16-6 Interference of Sound Waves; Beats 16-7 Doppler Effect HW problems: Chapter 16:
Sound.
Standing Waves.
Keyboard Instruments A. Piano
Keyboard Instruments A. Piano
Keyboard Instruments A. Piano
Keyboard Instruments A. Piano
Keyboard Instruments A. Piano
Keyboard Instruments A. Piano
Keyboard Instruments A. Piano
Keyboard Instruments A. Piano
Musical Instruments.
Hearing Biomechanics Standing waves.
Chapter 17 Section 2.
Chapter 16: Sound HW problems: Chapter 16: Pb.2, Pb.18, Pb.24, Pb.35, Pb.40, Pb.62: Due Wed., Jan. 17.
Ch. 13 Sound.
General Physics waves_2
Standing Waves Resonance.
Mallet Percussion Instruments
Percussion Physics of Music PHY103 Microphone for recording etc
Transverse Standing Waves
Review Section I.
Lecture 7 Ch 16 Standing waves
THE PHYSICS OF MUSIC ♫.
Chapter 16: Sound.
14-7 Superposition and Interference
Chapter 12 Sound © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc..
Combining results gives us the case where both observer and source are moving:
Presentation transcript:

Percussion Instruments Classification Idiophones (xylophone, marimba, chimes, cymbals, gongs…) Membranophones (drams) Aerophones (whistles, sirens) Chordophones (piano, harpsichord) Some have definite pitch, other do not have definite pitch Types of vibration A) Mechanical: bars membranes plates strings (produce harmonic overtones) B) Pneumatic: air columns (produce harmonic overtones) air chambers

Longitudinal vibrations Transverse vibrations 2. Vibrations of bars Longitudinal vibrations Transverse vibrations A) Longitudinal vibrations (aluminum stroke rods) Harmonic modes (similar to a pipe with both ends open) E – Young’s modulus, ρ – density. It is possible selectively excite desired mode by clamping at the location of one of the nodes for the particular mode. Longitudinal vibration are much higher in frequency then transverse. Example: L=61cm, v=5100m/s

B) Transverse vibrations (almost always) Boundary conditions Free (almost always) Clamped Simply supported Modes are not harmonic (because of that description is more complicated). Frequency depends on thickness t, as length L, and speed of sound v. Frequency of transverse vibrations in a bar with free ends: for a rectangular bar. for a tube with inner radius a, and outer radius b. Frequency ratios: 1.00 : 2.76 : 5.40 : 8.90 (not harmonic) Note! Frequency decrease as L2 rather then L increase as m2 depend on shape (K)

2a. Rectangular bars: the glockenspiel Rectangular steel bars 2.5 – 3.2 cm wide and 0.6 to 1.0 cm thick What about length? f = 786 - 4186 Hz (G5 – C8) Modes: Transverse Torsional Transverse exited edgewise

2b. Marimba Tuned bars of rosewood or fiberglass with tubular resonator (3-5 octaves) f=110 – 2093 Hz (A2 –C7) A deep arch is cut in the underside of bars to reduce the length of bar required to reach the low pitches allows tuning of overtones Resonators: Cylindrical pipes with one end open and one end closed These pipes are tuned to fundamental mode of the corresponding bar Purpose of the resonator is to emphasize the fundamental and to increase loudness

(Wooden sound. In Greek: xylon. "wood" + phonē, "sound, voice“) 2c. Xylophone (Wooden sound. In Greek: xylon. "wood" + phonē, "sound, voice“) The term may be used generally, to include all such instruments, such as the marimba and balafon or, more specifically, to refer to an orchestral instrument of somewhat higher pitch range than the chromatic marimba. It is sometimes mistakenly used of similar lithophones and metallophone instruments of the glockenspiel type such as the pixiphone. Bars from rosewood or synthetic materials Modern have tubular resonators Cover 3 to 3.5 octaves First overtone has frequency three times of the fundamental (closed pipe can resonate at this frequency)

2d. Chimes Chimes partials: 92:112:132 = 81:121:169 ~ 2:3:4 If partials are not harmonic, peach is picked up from the nearly harmonic partials near the center of audible range Chimes do not have partials near the fundamental – pitch is purely subjective Virtual pitch – missing fundamental (Similar situation in bells. However bells have weak fundamental)

3. Vibrations of membranes Membrane may be considered as two-dimensional string Restoring force is tension applied from the edge Can be tuned by changing tension Mode frequencies are not harmonic (in ideal string they are harmonics) Node lines (instead node points in strings) 3a. Circular membranes Nodal lines are circles and diameters Frequencies of vibrational modes: radius of membrane surface tension (force divided by the length of the circle [N/m]) area density (mass divided by area [kg/m] values for which Bessel functions becames zero

Circular Membrane Modes The four lowest vibrational modes for a circular membrane.

4. Vibration of plates Vibrations of plates relate to the vibrations of membranes the same way as vibrations of bars relate to the vibrations of strings In string and membranes restoring force is tension In bars and plates restoring force is stiffness of bulk material Circular plates can vibrate in different modes often labeled as m and n 4a. Cymbals Consist of thin, normally round plates Could be excited in many different ways: struck at various points struck with wooden stick or soft beater struck with another cymbal The coupling between different modes in cymbals is strong. Because of that, a large number of partials quickly appears in the spectrum Cymbals exhibit nonlinear behavior bifurcations and chaos phase diagrams (plots)