Title: Physics 1251 The Science and Technology of Musical Sound
1Physics 1251The Science and Technology of
Musical Sound
- Unit 4
- Session 38 MWF
- Analog Recording and Playback
2Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- Who is Robert Moog and why is he important?
Robert Moog (rhymes with vogue) invented the
Moog Synthesizer, a pioneering instrument in the
development of the synthesizer.
3Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- 1' Lecture
- Recording requires a transducer, such as a
microphone, to produce an electrical signal. - Common types of microphones are (1) condenser
(2) magnetic (3) dynamic (4) ribbon (5)
piezoelectric (6) carbon. - Recording also requires amplification as well as
a storage medium. - Analog recording media include vinyl record,
magnetic tape, magnetic disk and optical film. - Playback uses physical principles in which
mechanical oscillations, magnetic domains and
optical density variations produce electrical
signals that are analogous to the recorded sound.
4Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- 80/20An electric guitar uses a magnetic pickup
that produces an electrical signal by a
time-varying magnetic field.
Steel Guitar String
Pickup
5Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- 80/20The Faraday Effect a magnetic field that
varies in time produces a voltage and current in
a coil.
Current
6Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- 80/20A Condenser Microphone uses electric
induction to produce an electrical signal.
Charge V (eo S/x)
Voltage V
Current I
7Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- 80/20Magnetic Microphone a small magnet,
attached to a moving diaphragm induces a voltage
and current in a coil.
Current I
Voltage V
8Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- 80/20Dynamic Microphone a diaphragm moves a
small coil in a magnetic field inducing a voltage
and current.
N
S
N
9Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- 80/20A Ribbon Microphone uses a light weight
ribbon of metal moving in a magnetic field to
produce electrical signals.
N
S
10Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- 80/20Piezoelectric Microphone a thin crystal is
bent which produces a small voltage.
Voltage V
11Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- 80/20Carbon Microphone a diaphragm compresses a
sealed container of carbon granules, changing its
resistance.
Current I
I V/R
Voltage V
12Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- Microphones
- ElectrostaticInduction
- Condenser
- MagneticFaraday Effect
- Magnetic
- Dynamic
- Ribbon
- PiezoelectricPiezoelectric Effect
- CarbonOhms Law
13Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- 80/20A Vacuum Tube is an electronic device that
amplifies electrical signals by permitting a
small voltage to modulate a much larger current.
Cathode
Vin
Vout
Grid
Plate
Gain Vout /Vin
14Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- Amplification
- Gain G Vout / Vin
Vout G Vin
Vout
Vin
15Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- 80/20A Field Effect Transistor (FET) is a solid
state electronic device that permits
amplification of electrical signals.
Gate
Source
Drain
Silicon Dioxide
Silicon
16Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- Analog Recording Media
- Mechanical
- Edisons Phonograph
- Vinyl LP Records
- Magnetic
- Magnetic Tape
- Magnetic Disk
- Optical
- Audio Track on motion picture film
17Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- Mechanical
- Edisons Phonograph
18Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- Mechanical
- Edisons Phonograph
- Vinyl LP Records
19Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- Analog Recording Media
- Magnetic
- Magnetic Tape
- Magnetic Disk
20Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- Analog Recording Media
- Magnetic
- Magnetic Tape
- Magnetic Disk
Ferro-metal Oxide
Tracks
21Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- Analog Recording Media
- Optical
- Audio Track on motion picture film
Stereo Audio Tracks
22Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- Analog Recording Media
- Optical
- Audio Track on motion picture film
Stereo Audio Tracks
23Physics 1251 Unit 4 Session 38 Analog
Recording
- Summary
- Common types of microphones are (1) condenser
(2) magnetic (3) dynamic (4) ribbon (5)
piezoelectric (6) carbon. - Vacuum tubes and transistors provide
amplification by permitting the input to modulate
a larger output current and voltage. - Analog recording media include mechanical,
magnetic and optical storage. - Playback uses physical principles in which
mechanical oscillations, magnetic domains and
optical density variations produce electrical
signals that are analogous to the recorded sound.