Newton Michael J, Campbell Murray, Gilbert Jöel
School of Physics, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh EH9 3JZ United Kingdom.
J Acoust Soc Am. 2008 Jan;123(1):EL14-20. doi: 10.1121/1.2805042.
Mechanical frequency responses of human and artificial lips in brass instrument playing have been measured using a high-speed digital video technique, in an attempt to classify the true nature of the "lip-reed." Four semiprofessional human players were used, and three notes played on a trombone were studied. All measurements revealed a strong mechanical resonance with "outward striking" behavior; the played note always sounded above this frequency. Several measurements also showed a weaker second resonance, above the played frequency, with "inward striking" behavior. The Q values of the dominant resonances in human lips were lower than those typical of artificial lips.
利用高速数字视频技术测量了吹奏铜管乐器时人类嘴唇和人造嘴唇的机械频率响应,以试图确定“唇簧”的真实特性。研究使用了四名半专业的人类演奏者,并对长号上吹奏的三个音符进行了研究。所有测量结果都显示出具有“向外撞击”行为的强烈机械共振;所吹奏的音符总是在这个频率之上发声。几次测量还显示,在吹奏频率之上存在较弱的第二次共振,具有“向内撞击”行为。人类嘴唇中主导共振的Q值低于人造嘴唇的典型Q值。