- #1
a87pal
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- 0
Hi everyone. I have a basic question about the biomechanics of speech. If this is already answered please direct me to the solution.
I'm trying to determine the main factors which determine the volume of a voice.
What I think I know: when a human produces sound, air is forced out of lungs and hits various parts of the vocal passage causing them to vibrate and produce sound. Intuitively, I originally thought to increase volume, I simply needed to increase energy, and thus increase the speed the air by exhaling faster.
While this does work. I know there are ways to increase volume without increasing the speed of exhale. I'd like to know how these mechanisms would work. Any thoughts?
I'm trying to determine the main factors which determine the volume of a voice.
What I think I know: when a human produces sound, air is forced out of lungs and hits various parts of the vocal passage causing them to vibrate and produce sound. Intuitively, I originally thought to increase volume, I simply needed to increase energy, and thus increase the speed the air by exhaling faster.
While this does work. I know there are ways to increase volume without increasing the speed of exhale. I'd like to know how these mechanisms would work. Any thoughts?