Difference between revisions of "Antiformant"

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The articulation of nasal sounds creates antiresonances within the vocal tract. These antiresonances or '''antiformant'''s are frequency regions in which the amplitudes of the source signal are attenuated because the nasal cavities absorb energy from the sound wave. The effects of these antiformants are more marked in nasal consonants than in nasal or nasalised vowels because consonants are articulated with a complete occlusion of the oral cavity.  
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The articulation of [[nasal]] sounds creates antiresonances within the [[vocal tract]]. These antiresonances or '''antiformant'''s are frequency regions in which the [[amplitude]]s of the source signal are attenuated because the nasal cavities absorb energy from the sound wave. The effects of these antiformants are more marked in nasal consonants than in nasal or nasalized vowels because consonants are articulated with a complete occlusion of the oral cavity.  
  
 
===See also===
 
===See also===

Latest revision as of 17:05, 6 February 2008

The articulation of nasal sounds creates antiresonances within the vocal tract. These antiresonances or antiformants are frequency regions in which the amplitudes of the source signal are attenuated because the nasal cavities absorb energy from the sound wave. The effects of these antiformants are more marked in nasal consonants than in nasal or nasalized vowels because consonants are articulated with a complete occlusion of the oral cavity.

See also

formant

Link

Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics