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Acoustic phonetics and psychoacoustics

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    Study for praxis
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  • Which term refers to the number of cycles per second of a sound wave?
    Intensity
    Amplitude
    Frequency
    Phase
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  • The unit of frequency is:
    Hertz (Hz)
    Decibel (dB)
    Newton (N)
    Joule (J)
  •  15
  • Amplitude corresponds perceptually to:
    Timbre
    Pitch
    Loudness
    Duration
  •  15
  • Frequency corresponds perceptually to:
    Duration
    Loudness
    Quality
    Pitch
  •  15
  • Complex sounds are made up of:
    Silence
    A single frequency
    Only aperiodic waves
    Multiple frequencies (harmonics)
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  • When two sound waves combine and increase amplitude, this is called:
    Destructive interference
    Constructive interference
    Attenuation
    Resonance
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  • A simple harmonic motion produces which type of wave?
    Sine wave
    Tansverse
    Longitudinal
    Complex
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  • In vowels, the formant primarily related to tongue height is:
    F1
    F2
    F3
    F0
  •  15
  • The formant primarily related to tongue advancement is:
    F3
    F1
    F0
    F2
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  • As the tongue height decreases, F1 generally:
    Disappears
    Decreases
    Stays constant
    Increases
  •  15
  • Which acoustic cue best distinguishes voiced from voiceless stops?
    Nasal murmur
    Voice onset time (VOT)
    Intensity contour
    Formant transitions
  •  15
  • Which of the following sounds shows a voice bar on a spectrogram?
    /p/
    /t/
    /k/
    /b/
  •  15
  • Nasal consonants are characterized acoustically by:
    Long VOT
    High frequency energy
    Antiformants and nasal murmur
    Burst noise
  •  15
  • Fricatives show which visual pattern on a spectrogram?
    Periodic vertical striations
    Random high-frequency noise
    Low-frequency bands
    Distinct formant transitions
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  • Stops are acoustically identified by:
    Continuous noise
    Steady-state formants
    Nasal murmur
    Silence followed by burst release
  •  15
  • The fundamental frequency (F0) corresponds to:
    The first formant
    The intensity of speech
    The rate of vocal fold vibration
    The loudest harmonic
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