On the use of specific signal types in hearing research

A.G. Kohlrausch; S.L.J.D.E. Par, van de

On the use of specific signal types in hearing research

A.G. Kohlrausch, S.L.J.D.E. Par, van de

Human Technology Interaction

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Academic

Abstract

In this contribution, we review a number of specific signal types that have been introduced in auditory research in the past 20 years. Through the introduction of digital computers into experimental and theoretical hearing research, the freedom to construct and use specific acoustic stimuli in behavorial and also physiological research has grown steadily. In parallel, the use of computer models allowed to analyze and predict, within certain limits,how specific properties of acoustic stimuli influence the perception of a listener. As in other fields of physics, the close interplay between experimental tests and quantitative models has been shown to be essential in advancing our understanding of human hearing.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Oscillations, waves, and interactions. Sixty years Drittes Physikalisches Institut. A Festschrift
Editors	T. Kurtz, U. Parlitz, U. Kaatze
Place of Publication	Göttingen
Publisher	Universitätsverlag Göttingen
Pages	37-71
Number of pages	482
ISBN (Print)	978-3-938616-96-3
Publication status	Published - 2007

Cite this

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title = "On the use of specific signal types in hearing research",

abstract = "In this contribution, we review a number of specific signal types that have been introduced in auditory research in the past 20 years. Through the introduction of digital computers into experimental and theoretical hearing research, the freedom to construct and use specific acoustic stimuli in behavorial and also physiological research has grown steadily. In parallel, the use of computer models allowed to analyze and predict, within certain limits,how specific properties of acoustic stimuli influence the perception of a listener. As in other fields of physics, the close interplay between experimental tests and quantitative models has been shown to be essential in advancing our understanding of human hearing.",

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On the use of specific signal types in hearing research. / Kohlrausch, A.G.; Par, van de, S.L.J.D.E.
Oscillations, waves, and interactions. Sixty years Drittes Physikalisches Institut. A Festschrift. ed. / T. Kurtz; U. Parlitz; U. Kaatze. Göttingen: Universitätsverlag Göttingen, 2007. p. 37-71.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Academic

TY - CHAP

T1 - On the use of specific signal types in hearing research

AU - Kohlrausch, A.G.

AU - Par, van de, S.L.J.D.E.

PY - 2007

Y1 - 2007

N2 - In this contribution, we review a number of specific signal types that have been introduced in auditory research in the past 20 years. Through the introduction of digital computers into experimental and theoretical hearing research, the freedom to construct and use specific acoustic stimuli in behavorial and also physiological research has grown steadily. In parallel, the use of computer models allowed to analyze and predict, within certain limits,how specific properties of acoustic stimuli influence the perception of a listener. As in other fields of physics, the close interplay between experimental tests and quantitative models has been shown to be essential in advancing our understanding of human hearing.

AB - In this contribution, we review a number of specific signal types that have been introduced in auditory research in the past 20 years. Through the introduction of digital computers into experimental and theoretical hearing research, the freedom to construct and use specific acoustic stimuli in behavorial and also physiological research has grown steadily. In parallel, the use of computer models allowed to analyze and predict, within certain limits,how specific properties of acoustic stimuli influence the perception of a listener. As in other fields of physics, the close interplay between experimental tests and quantitative models has been shown to be essential in advancing our understanding of human hearing.

M3 - Chapter

SN - 978-3-938616-96-3

SP - 37

EP - 71

BT - Oscillations, waves, and interactions. Sixty years Drittes Physikalisches Institut. A Festschrift

A2 - Kurtz, T.

A2 - Parlitz, U.

A2 - Kaatze, U.

PB - Universitätsverlag Göttingen

CY - Göttingen

ER -

On the use of specific signal types in hearing research

Abstract

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