Titlebook: Auditory System; Clinical and Special E. Boer,W. K. Connor,F. Z?llner,Wolf D. Keidel,Wil Book 1976 Springer-Verlag, Berlin · Heidelberg 197

恩惠

進(jìn)步

Mathematical Models of the Mechanics of the Inner Ear, first became widely known. Theories of hearing developed prior to that time are interesting from an historical point of view, but they lack the modern insights that . provided. They will, therefore, not be discussed here. The interested reader is referred to the comprehensive review of the older theories written by . (1949).

cloture

Community Response to Noise,f-evident; the greater difficulty, however, lies in the number of independent variables necessary to delineate some modes of response with even moderate certainty. Furthermore, investigations purporting to examine the subject in its fullest context are necessarily of an epidemiological nature and to

condone

Electrical Stimulation of the Ear in Man, phenomenon peculiar to the ear which is in fact just another pathway for acoustic stimulation of hearing. Because various electrophonic effects have many times been confused with direct stimulation of the cochlea and nerve, it is important to describe the phenomenon in some detail here.

朋黨派系

Cochlear Mechanics, taken into consideration by the present models. The “three-mode” model, which includes the flexibility of the bony shelf tip, is briefly considered. The results indicate that for frequencies over 1 kHz no “l(fā)ong” wavelengths occur in the human cochlea.