James Maddrey wrote:
" the reflected frequency is higher nearer the tip of the blade."
Wrong!
The tip of the blade is revolving at the same rate as the other end.
Both ends revolve at the same frequency.
youngjim
But the tip travels faster than points nearer the center of rotation,
m
" the reflected frequency is higher nearer the tip of the blade."
Wrong!
The tip of the blade is revolving at the same rate as the other end.
Both ends revolve at the same frequency.
youngjim
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Sorry, I should have written more precisely: pure theoretical
deduction only works in very special cases. That's just because taking
into account all possible effects is usually too complicate. But I do
think that theory is necessary.
Daniel
- Message from william.s.gr...@gmail.com ---
Francis,
In my experience, it's usually before the big solo I have to count the
bars rest. No names (and you are an honourable exception) but I have
several times had good first horns turn to me and say, "Where are we?"
I take my job seriously enough not to resort to facetious replies
lik
On 30 May 2009, at 10:16, Ralph Hall wrote:
my experience of 'frizzy' pictures in the high tessitura are pretty
limited!
Its just a sort of "red haze" really, as I'm sure you notice when you
end up having to count bars for Principal horn players after the big
solo!
Francis
--
Franci
Vin,
I did realise that it was myself vibrating, not the TV! However, your
point is well made about high and low notes. Having always been a low
player, my experience of 'frizzy' pictures in the high tessitura are
pretty limited!
Ralph R. Hall, brasshausmusic.com
On 29 May 2009, at 22:45,
spectfully Submitted,
Scott Young
> To: horn@music.memphis.edu
> From: vindumu...@mac.com
> Date: Fri, 29 May 2009 16:45:25 -0400
> Subject: [Hornlist] Playing under a ceiling fan-not too horn related
>
> Ralph Hall wrote:
>
> "As a side issue, playing whilst watching TV mak
Ralph Hall wrote:
"As a side issue, playing whilst watching TV makes the picture appear
to 'frizz' and vibrate."
Actually, Ralph, if I'm not mistaken, that is the result of your
eyeballs shaking around in their sockets. I'm not kidding. It
doesn't have anything to do with the soundwaves
Hi Lawrence:
I noticed the ceiling fan phenomenon years ago when I was a single gal
practicing in my Bronx, New York apartment. My answer was to turn off the
fan and shed the clothes. I sweated a lot, at times copiously, but at least
I sounded okay!
Leslie
Former Bronxite
___
Larry said:
"Playing under a ceiling fan can interfere with one's horn playing.
Not only does it result in a stutter sound, it also seems to affect
the stability of one's horn playing. Some notes are affected worse
that others. ... I do perceive that the standing wave in the horn
and ev
Larry,
The minor compression of one's sound waves by a ceiling fan must be a
minor version of the disturbances caused by percussion - particularly
timps. As a side issue, playing whilst watching TV makes the picture
appear to 'frizz' and vibrate.
When conducting, I have often asked glock.
I would have thought that the biggest problem would be remembering not to
stand up and jump for joy when weeks of practice paid off.
Cheers,
Lawrence
2009/5/28 Larry Jellison
>
> Playing under a ceiling fan can interfere with one's horn playing.
>
--
Lawrenceyates.co.uk
_
Playing under a ceiling fan can interfere with one's horn playing. Not only
does it result in a stutter sound, it also seems to affect the stability of
one's horn playing. Some notes are affected worse that others. Fourth line D
is affected the most for me, where the note doesn't feel secure.
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