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#81
Posted to alt.sci.physics,alt.sci.physics.acoustics,rec.audio.tech
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Is SPL additive?
On Wed, 4 Jul 2007 10:22:17 +1200, "Geoff"
wrote: INRI wrote: Its the same as I stated, POWER is not PRESSURE these are two distinct quantities and show two different ratiometric levels. And he is not doubling the pressure, he is doubling the power. So 3dB Why do you assume constant conversion efficiency? |
#82
Posted to alt.sci.physics,alt.sci.physics.acoustics,rec.audio.tech
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Is SPL additive?
Goofball_star_dot_etal wrote: "Geoff" wrote: INRI wrote: Its the same as I stated, POWER is not PRESSURE these are two distinct quantities and show two different ratiometric levels. And he is not doubling the pressure, he is doubling the power. So 3dB Why do you assume constant conversion efficiency? What drivel are you spouting now ? Graham |
#83
Posted to alt.sci.physics,alt.sci.physics.acoustics,rec.audio.tech
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Is SPL additive?
On Jul 3, 2:38 pm, Salmon Egg wrote:
On 7/3/07 7:34 AM, in article . com, What problem did you hope to solve by ignoring the lingua franca of the domain in which you were speaking? I want to break the mold. There is nothing wrong with using bels as units rather than decibels! Let's try this again: exactly what problem did you hope to solve by doing this? Or did you merely want to illustrate you are not fluent in the domain? |
#84
Posted to alt.sci.physics,alt.sci.physics.acoustics,rec.audio.tech
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Is SPL additive?
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#85
Posted to alt.sci.physics,alt.sci.physics.acoustics,rec.audio.tech
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Is SPL additive?
On Tue, 03 Jul 2007 22:55:17 GMT, Eeyore
wrote: Goofball_star_dot_etal wrote: "Geoff" wrote: INRI wrote: Its the same as I stated, POWER is not PRESSURE these are two distinct quantities and show two different ratiometric levels. And he is not doubling the pressure, he is doubling the power. So 3dB Why do you assume constant conversion efficiency? What drivel are you spouting now ? Why do you always get the wrong answer. I am all at sea this week. |
#86
Posted to alt.sci.physics,alt.sci.physics.acoustics,rec.audio.tech
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Is SPL additive?
On Tue, 03 Jul 2007 21:56:42 -0700, Salmon Egg
wrote: On 7/3/07 4:38 PM, in article .com, " wrote: Let's try this again: exactly what problem did you hope to solve by doing this? Or did you merely want to illustrate you are not fluent in the domain? I want to do it my way. I am not trying to make a living. My goal is to not be wrong! Really? Then you need to improve your aim. d -- Pearce Consulting http://www.pearce.uk.com |
#87
Posted to alt.sci.physics,alt.sci.physics.acoustics,rec.audio.tech
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Is SPL additive?
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#88
Posted to alt.sci.physics,alt.sci.physics.acoustics,rec.audio.tech
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Is SPL additive?
Eeyore wrote in
: Greg Locock wrote: Nobody seems to have considered the -infinity dB option. Why not? Because it's stupid. Graham All those thistles have gone to your brain. While -infinity is not achievable, destructive interference will occur for some geometries and some frequencies. The OP did not specify a measurement location. Now go and ask Christopher Robin to read you a bedtime story. Cheers Greg Locock .. |
#89
Posted to alt.sci.physics,alt.sci.physics.acoustics,rec.audio.tech
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Is SPL additive?
Greg Locock wrote: Eeyore wrote Greg Locock wrote: Nobody seems to have considered the -infinity dB option. Why not? Because it's stupid. All those thistles have gone to your brain. While -infinity is not achievable You see ! Graham |
#90
Posted to alt.sci.physics,alt.sci.physics.acoustics,rec.audio.tech
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Is SPL additive?
On Jul 4, 4:38 pm, Greg Locock wrote:
wrote in news:1183380159.876865.98580 @q75g2000hsh.googlegroups.com: On Jul 2, 7:23 am, Greg Locock wrote: Nobody seems to have considered the -infinity dB option. Why not? Because it's a nonsensical consideration because it would require the two speakers to physically occupy the same position and have an extent that would have to be exactly 0 in size, and they would have to absolutely identical? Because then original poster already sufficiently constrained the question so as to eliminate such a possibility by stating: "two identical speakers with identical drive signal, placed side by side" and thus could not be driven out-of- phase? While -infinity is not achievable, nonetheless /some/ destructive interference is, within the constraints of the original question. My point was that everybody is assuming an increases in sound (pressure) level, which is not true for all frequencies and combinations of geometry. No, everyone is NOT assuming an increase in sound pressure level, which is why a number of respondents pointed out issues regarding frequency and such. |
#91
Posted to alt.sci.physics.acoustics,rec.audio.tech
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Is SPL additive?
On Tue, 03 Jul 2007 20:12:32 GMT, DaveC wrote:
OP here... f ~ 25-30 KHz. Is that 25kHz to 30kHz or 25Hz to 30kHz? d ~25KHz-30KHz. -- DaveC This is an invalid return address Please reply in the news group |
#92
Posted to alt.sci.physics.acoustics,rec.audio.tech
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Is SPL additive?
On Mon, 09 Jul 2007 16:28:12 GMT, DaveC wrote:
On Tue, 03 Jul 2007 20:12:32 GMT, DaveC wrote: OP here... f ~ 25-30 KHz. Is that 25kHz to 30kHz or 25Hz to 30kHz? d ~25KHz-30KHz. OK, in that case what you will get is a sort of fan of fingers of loud, with almost no sound between. The signal level in the fingers will be roughly 6dB higher than it was in the single speaker. d -- Pearce Consulting http://www.pearce.uk.com |