> > It also is possible that the apparent frequency shift caused by unison > coupling is as small or smaller than the normal frequency shift caused by > loud and soft playing, perhaps making the effect negligible in practice. > > Kent Swafford A visit to the JASA site (Journal of the Acoustic Society of America) has two sample journals to give an idea of what their up comming CD of back issues will look like. It takes a special viewer to see them, but it is a quick download. They look like scanned in bitmap form but much smaller file size. That means you can't cut and paste or search as if they were ocr'ed. An article in the 1941 volume was about measuring harmonics and trying to determine if they were pure. First they experimented with organ pipes the with piano strings. There were a couple of mentions of coupling, but no references in footnotes. They had to see if coupling was happening in one experiment. The URL is http://asa.aip.org/djvu/1941/13-2/index.html The article is http://asa.aip.org/djvu/1941/13-2/07/13b00145.djvu The title is Harmonic Relations in the Partials of Organ Pipes and of Vibrating Strings (page 145) It is readible ---ric
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