Sound Measurement Flashcards

1
Q

Defined as the subjective impression of the unwantednessof a sound or annoyance

A

Noisiness

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2
Q

Unit of noiseness

A

NOY

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3
Q

Noise-Induced Hearing Loss (2)

A
  • nerve deafness

- conduction deafness

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4
Q

Caused by damage or degeneration of hair cells in organ of Corti in the cochlea.

A

Nerve Deafness

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5
Q

Caused by some problem in the outer or middle ear that affects transmission of sound waves to the inner ear.

A

Conduction Deafness

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6
Q

Occupational Hearing Loss

A
  • temporary hearing loss

- permanent hearing loss

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7
Q

after exposure to continuous noise of sufficient intensity, some temporary hearing loss which is usually recovered a few hours or days after exposure.

A

Temporary Hearing Loss

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8
Q

Repeated exposure to noise of sufficient intensity produces a permanent hearing threshold shift (PTS).

A

Permanent Hearing Loss

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9
Q

Hearing Disorders

A
  • Presbycusis
  • Sociocusis
  • Nosocusis
  • Tinnitus
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10
Q

Hearing loss due to normal aging process. Typically, this is greater for men than women.

A

Presbycusis

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11
Q

Hearing loss due to non-occupational noise sources (e.g. household noises, TV, road traffic, etc.)

A

Sociocusis

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12
Q

Hearing loss due to a pathological condition.

A

Nosocusis

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13
Q

is a condition characterized by ringing, swishing, or other noises that appear to be originating in the ear or head.

A

Tinnitus

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14
Q

Measures the energy output by a sound source, which is basically the sound’s ability to do work.

A

Power (W)

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15
Q

Measures fluctuations about the local atmospheric pressure caused by the sound.

A

Pressure (Pa)

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16
Q

The amount of sound energy passing within a specific cross-sectional area taken normal to the direction of propagation.

A

Intensity (W/m^2)

17
Q

is a device that measures the intensity of sound at a given moment.

A

Sound Level Meter

18
Q

is like a sound level meter except that it stores sound level measurements and integrates these measurements over time

A

Dosimeter

19
Q

area where the direct sound dominates and the sound pressure may vary significantly with just small changes in position.

A

Near Fields

20
Q

is where the direct sound still dominates and the sound pressure level decreases 6 dB for each doubling distance.

A

Free Field

21
Q

it is where the reflected sounds adds to the direct sound and the decrease per doubling of distance will be less than 6 dB

A

Reverberant Field

22
Q

Unit of LOUDNESS

A

Sone

23
Q

Unit of LOUDNESS LEVEL

A

Phon