Word Finder - resonator

definition

Any object or system that resonates

definition

A hollow cavity whose dimensions are selected so as to resonate at a specific frequency

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A resonant electronic circuit

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A type of musical instrument, especially a guitar, that uses spun metal resonator cones to enhance the sound.

If the harmonic corresponding to the resonator is present its tone swells out loudly.

Interesting results are obtained by singing the different vowels into a funnel substituted for the resonator in the figure.

But the same resonator will be appreciably though less affected by waves of frequency differing slightly from its own.

This rate of loss for each amplitude was determined (i) when the fork was vibrating alone, and (2) when a resonator was placed with its mouth under the free ends of the fork.

The difference in loss in the two cases measured the energy given up to and sent out by the resonator as sound.

The amplitude of the fork was observed when the sound just ceased to be audible at 27.4 metres away, and the rate of energy emission from the resonator was calculated to be 42 .

He used a spherical Helmholtz resonator resounding to the tone to be measured.

From subsidiary experiments (for which the original memoir must be consulted) the pressure variations within the resonator could be calculated from the movements of the plate.

The open orifice of the resonator was then exposed to the waves from a source of its own frequency.

There is not much difficulty in detecting the difference tone by a resonator if it is held, say, close to the reeds of a harmonium, and Helmholtz succeeded in detecting the summation tone by the aid of a resonator.

Hertz then devised a wave detecting apparatus called a resonator.

He found that when the resonator was placed in certain positions with regard to the oscillator, small sparks were seen between the micrometer balls, and when the oscillator was placed at one end of a room having a sheet of zinc fixed against the wall at the other end, symmetrical positions could be found in the room at which, when the resonator was there placed, either no sparks or else very bright sparks occurred at the poles.

However, his design uses a supply voltage of 1500 volts, in order to force many kilowatts of power into the resonator.

In many cases the high Q element can be realized by using a dielectric resonator.

The bassoon has normally a broader resonator than the oboe.

Baud rate is determined by the speed of the ceramic resonator or crystal attached to the microcontroller.

The other scientist whose works he studied deeply was Helmholtz, in particular reading Helmholtz '1860 results on the acoustic resonator.

The picture to the right shows a superconducting resonator developed using equipment in the clean room.

In a laser resonator, the laser medium is placed between two mirrors.

There's cabinet resonator, too, which recreates the sound of an amplifier's speaker cabinet.

A brief history of nonlinear bistable optical resonators is discussed and the simple fiber ring resonator is analyzed in particular.

The key to the resonator guitar sound is the membrane in the top of the guitar body.

The 7274 is fed from the Digital Input (S/PDIF format) via an LC resonator filter to extract the clock signal.

The surface resistance of the YBa 2 Cu 3 O x thick film was measured using a dielectric resonator technique.

An harmonic clarion sounds at the clarion pitch (4 '), but its resonator pipes are those of a trumpet 8 '.

There 's cabinet resonator, too, which recreates the sound of an amplifier 's speaker cabinet.

A resonator model banjo projects the sound forward and is perfect for someone playing for a large group of people or an audience.

There are also many models available that have a removable resonator.

Therefore we should look at what happens if we drive the resonator at a frequency that deviates significantly from its natural resonant frequency.