Acoustic theory of speech production

E930089

Acoustic theory of speech production is a foundational work in speech science that mathematically models how the human vocal tract generates the acoustic patterns underlying spoken language.

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Acoustic theory of speech production canonical 1

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf acoustic model
scientific theory
speech science theory
appliesTo coarticulation effects
consonant production
prosodic variation
vowel production
assumes linearity of the source–filter interaction
planar wave propagation in the vocal tract
quasi-stationarity of speech over short time windows
basedOn linear acoustic theory
source–filter model of speech production
wave propagation in tubes
describes acoustic patterns underlying spoken language
acoustic properties of consonants
formant structure of vowels
generation of speech sounds
mapping from articulatory gestures to acoustic patterns
relationship between vocal tract configuration and acoustic output
resonances of the vocal tract
explains acoustic correlates of phonetic features
how articulatory configurations produce specific spectra
relationship between formant frequencies and vocal tract length
spectral characteristics of unvoiced sounds
spectral characteristics of voiced sounds
field linguistics
phonetics
signal processing
speech acoustics
speech science
speech technology
goal to mathematically model human speech production
to predict acoustic output from articulatory configurations
models frequency response of the vocal tract
laryngeal sound source
supralaryngeal vocal tract filter
time-varying vocal tract shape
vocal tract as an acoustic tube
relatesTo articulatory phonology
digital signal processing of speech
formant analysis
spectral envelope modeling
usedIn articulatory-to-acoustic inversion
automatic speech recognition
clinical assessment of speech disorders
forensic speaker analysis
speaker normalization
speech synthesis

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Kenneth N. Stevens notableWork Acoustic theory of speech production