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psychoacoustics
psy·cho·a·cous·tics P0633650 (sī′kō-ə-ko͞o′stĭks)n. (used with a sing. verb) The scientific study of the perception of sound.
psy′cho·a·cous′tic, psy′cho·a·cous′ti·cal adj.psychoacoustics (ˌsaɪkəʊəˈkuːstɪks) n (Psychology) (functioning as singular) psychol the study of the relationship between sounds and their physiological and psychological effectspsychoacousticsthe study of the relationship between sounds and their perception by the listener, especially with regard to how the perception depends on the physical characteristics of the sound rather than on the mind of the listener. — psychoacoustician, n. — psychoacoustic, adj.See also: Sound
psychoacoustics
Psychoacoustics All of the psychological interactions between humans (and animals) and the world of sound. It encompasses all studies of the perception of sound, as well as the production of speech. See Hearing (human), Speech psychoacoustics[‚sī·kō·ə′küs·tiks] (psychology) The study of the psychological interactions that take place between humans or animals and the world of sound, including studies of the perception of sound and studies of the production of speech. psychoacousticsThe study of the human perception of sound. Psychoacoustics analyzes how the brain interprets the volume and frequencies of audio waves. See psychoacoustic model and perceptual audio coding.psychoacoustics
psy·cho·a·cous·tics (sī'kō-ă-kūs'tiks), 1. A discipline combining experimental psychology and physics that deals with the physical features of sound as related to audition, as well as with the physiology and psychology of sound receptor processes. 2. The science pertaining to the psychological factors that influence one's awareness of sound. [psycho- + G. akoustikos, relating to hearing] psychoacoustics (sī′kō-ə-ko͞o′stĭks)n. (used with a sing. verb) The scientific study of the perception of sound.
psy′cho·a·cous′tic, psy′cho·a·cous′ti·cal adj.psy·cho·a·cous·tics (sī'kō-ă-kūs'tiks) 1. A discipline combining experimental psychology and physics that deals with the physical features of sound as related to audition and the physiology and psychology of sound receptor processes. 2. Science involving the psychological factors that influence one's awareness of sound. [psycho- + G. akoustikos, relating to hearing] |