Musical Acoustics: Or, The Phenomena of Sound as Connected with Music

amplitude cartilages chapter chords combinational tones compound tone condensation consonance consonance and dissonance corresponding crest dissonance divided elastic equal temperament exactly experiments feet fifth flat fork fourth fundamental tone given gives harmonic heard Helmholtz Hence high upper partials higher holes human voice inches inharmonic instrument intervals intonation keyboard larynx length loudness lower Major Sixth major third meantone temperament membrane minor minor seventh motion musical sound musical tones node notation number of beats number of vibrations octave open pipe organ pipes organ-pipe perfect perfect fifths piano pianoforte pitch prime tone produce quality of tone rapidity rarefaction reed resonance result roughness scale semitone seventh sharp simple tones simple vibrations stopped pipe stretched string student syren tion tonic tonometer triads tube tuned tuning-fork unison upper partial tones velocity of sound vibration numbers vibration-number vibrations per second violin vocal cords voice wave wire