Steady driven motion oscillates at the drive frequency, never the natural one
Evidence
The vocal folds are a high-impedance drive; their motion is almost unmodified by any feedback from the vocal tract. This fact is perhaps the seat of the source-filter confusion: if the drive (vocal folds) do not respond to feedback from the vocal tract, how can the latter be anything but a filter? The fallacy of this statement is the essence of resonance as discussed in many places in this book: passive amplification is possible, coaxing a drive that is anyway wasting most of its power to put out more power in certain frequency ranges, without actually changing anything the drive is otherwise doing. — Eric J. Heller, Why You Hear What You Hear- An…, 1677 (
#complicates, via linked claim)
Categorization
- XREF: connects to: Driven systems settle to the drive frequency, responding weakly, not their natural one; Steady sinusoidal drives settle to drive frequency within about Q oscillations; Passive cavity resonance can amplify a drive without altering its motion — Eric J. Heller, Why You Hear What You Hear- An…, 1677 (+1 more)
Related
- Driven systems settle to the drive frequency, responding weakly, not their natural one (similarity 0.97)
- Passive cavity resonance can amplify a drive without altering its motion (similarity 0.89)
- Driven systems oscillate at the drive frequency, not their natural frequency (similarity 0.86)
- Driven resonator phase shifts 180 degrees across its resonance (similarity 0.85)
- Resonance requires confined old amplitude returning in phase with fresh drive amplitude (similarity 0.83)
- Steady sinusoidal drives settle to drive frequency within about Q oscillations (similarity 0.81)
- A resonance’s strength depends on where you drive it, not just its frequency. (similarity 0.79)
- A dumb sinusoidal drive self-sets its phase relative to the oscillator (similarity 0.79)
Broader Connections
- Steady sinusoidal drives settle to drive frequency within about Q oscillations
#corroborates(0.95) - Passive cavity resonance can amplify a drive without altering its motion
#complicates(0.75) — Eric J. Heller, Why You Hear What You Hear- An…, 1677