Difference between revisions of "Noise"
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Different noise types can be characterised by their [[spectrum|spectral]] composition. | Different noise types can be characterised by their [[spectrum|spectral]] composition. | ||
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: there is a downward slope of -6 dB/octave in the spectrum. This slope imitates the [[spectral slope]] found for human speech. | : there is a downward slope of -6 dB/octave in the spectrum. This slope imitates the [[spectral slope]] found for human speech. | ||
| − | + | == Links == | |
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* [http://www2.let.uu.nl/UiL-OTS/Lexicon/zoek.pl?lemma=Noise&lemmacode=1244 Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics] | * [http://www2.let.uu.nl/UiL-OTS/Lexicon/zoek.pl?lemma=Noise&lemmacode=1244 Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics] | ||
* [http://www-uilots.let.uu.nl/~audiufon/data/prakfon1.html#ruis Audio demonstration white noise] | * [http://www-uilots.let.uu.nl/~audiufon/data/prakfon1.html#ruis Audio demonstration white noise] | ||
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{{dc}} | {{dc}} | ||
[[Category:Phonetics]] | [[Category:Phonetics]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 18:33, 21 September 2014
Definition
Different noise types can be characterised by their spectral composition.
White noise has a uniform spectrum, which means that it has equally intense components at every audible frequency. Noise has no effect on intelligibility when the speech intensity is more than 100 times greater (20 dB) than the noise intensity. This is called a 20 dB signal-to-noise ratio.
- White noise
- the energy is equally distributed over the spectrum.
- Pink noise
- there is a downward slope of -6 dB/octave in the spectrum. This slope imitates the spectral slope found for human speech.
Links
| STUB |
