Introduction
Welcome to the “Acoustic-Phonetics Demonstration” website! This website introduces demonstrations of interdisciplinary fields related to acoustic phonetics. We have a collection of demonstrations, some of which you may have only read about in textbooks, but have never actually heard the sounds or seen the demonstrations. We have a number of speech and sound demonstrations, as well as demonstrations using graphics and videos. The number of demonstrations is expected to increase. If you have any questions, comments, or requests, please feel free to send an email to the following.
Contact:
Takayuki ARAI, Ph.D.
Professor
Department of Information and Communication Sciences
Sophia University
E-mail: arai@sophia.ac.jp
Table of Contents
Basic Acoustics
- [A100] Propagation of sound
- [A200] Sound pressure
- [A300] Simple harmonic motion
- [A400] Wavelength
- [A500] Standing waves
- [A600] Resonance (Part 1)
- [A610] Resonance (Part 2)
- [A700] Helmholtz resonance
Digital Signal Processing
Anatomy and Physiology
- [F100] Lungs (Part 1)
- [F110] Lungs (Part 2)
- [F120] Lungs (Part 3)
- [F200] Speech organs
- [F800] Auditory organs
Introduction to Acoustic Phonetics
- [G100] Phonation
- [G200] Vocal-tract configuration (Part 1)
- [G210] Vocal-tract configuration (Part 2)
- [G250] Two-tube model
- [G300] Three-tube model
- [G400] Perturbation theory
- [G500] Source-filter theory
Vowels
- [I001] History
- [I010] Tube models (VTM-T20)
- [I100] Vowels in F1-F2 chart
- [I900] Vocal-tract model with flexible tongue
Stops
- [K300] F2-onset frequency and place of articulation
- [K310] F2-onset frequency and place of articulation -Part 2-
- [K320] /de/ vs. /ge/
- [K400] Voice onset time (VOT)
Fricatives
Affricates
Approximants
- [O300] English /r/ vs. /l/
- [O310] English /r/ vs. /l/ in noise environment
- [O500] Vocal-tract model for approximants