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Infrasound Sensor and Porous-Hose Filter Evaluation Results.
Darren M. Hart, Timothy S. McDonald
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Investigation of incipient cavitation in various liquids based on PIV quantification and numerical simulations. [PDF]
Chen J+8 more
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Ecology & computer audition: Applications of audio technology to monitor organisms and environment. [PDF]
Schuller BW+8 more
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Sensitivity of Methods for Diagnosing Noise-Induced Hearing Loss in Cases of Exposures Including Intense Low-Frequency Noise. [PDF]
Moore BCJ, Cox G.
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Infrasound Sensor Evaluation Comparison - Sandia Facility for Acceptance Calibration and Testing.
Darren M. Hart
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INFRASOUND MONITORING TECHNOLOGIES
Akustika, 2021On the contrary the infrasonic region of the spectrum is still under investigation. The first study on the presence of the infrasound in air go back to the end of the 19th century and its effects on the human beings have been investigated since the World War II.
Lo Castro F+3 more
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Infrasound radiation of cyclones
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2005Tropical cyclones produce strong perturbations of atmosphere and the ocean surface accompanied by acoustical radiation. Infrasonic signals in the 0.1−0.5 frequency band can be observed at distances of thousands of miles from the cyclone. The effect of infrasound radiation is connected apparently to the interaction of the counter-propagating sea-surface
S. Rybak, K. Naugolnykh
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The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1974
The distortion of pure tones (1–16 Hz) caused by the nonlinearities of the middle ear was calculated. It is shown that the slope of the audibility curves for infrasound of Yeowart and Evans could be predicted, thus implying that infrasound might not be heard in the normal sense, but only heard as distortion after being transduced through the middle ear.
H. E. von Gierke, Daniel L. Johnson
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The distortion of pure tones (1–16 Hz) caused by the nonlinearities of the middle ear was calculated. It is shown that the slope of the audibility curves for infrasound of Yeowart and Evans could be predicted, thus implying that infrasound might not be heard in the normal sense, but only heard as distortion after being transduced through the middle ear.
H. E. von Gierke, Daniel L. Johnson
openaire +2 more sources