Beating strings and such

V T pianovt@yahoo.com
Thu, 1 Dec 2005 19:51:15 -0800 (PST)


Hello Key,

Such equipment exists, but it's expensive; luckily,
you can see the results for free on this web site:

http://real.uwaterloo.ca/~sbirkett/high%20speed%20imaging.htm

If you attend the PTG conference, you can also see
exciting footage in Don Mannino's class.

You will also find some good reading here:

http://www.speech.kth.se/music/5_lectures/

Vladan

==========================
Greetings,

           This may be a lofty question but here goes:
 Is there any 
manufacturer that makes equipmnet so that a person can
actually see a piano string 
vibrate in order to observe nodes and antinodes? What
does one need to view this; 
a microscope (perhaps that is laughable)?  Would it be
some sort of 
specialized equipment that say a
college/university/research institute would purchase 
from a manufacturer that specializes this type of
physics lab equipment? 

I am reading Hemoltz's On the Sensation of Tone and
other books; On Pitch by 
Rick Baldassin, and Measured Tones by Ian Johnston. I
would like to know more 
about inharmonicity. 

Thanks in advance.
Key



		
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