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Glastonbury map, showing parking. Please don't park around The Tor.
Didjeridu or Yidaki
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Why it worksFrom the physicists perspective the Didjeridu is an excellent example of an instrument that depends on the standing waves of a cylindrical tube closed at one end. The simple theory of such a system, predicts that the frequency spectrum will consist of only odd harmonics and that the fundamental or first harmonic frequency is related to the length of the hollow tube by the relationship V/4L where V is the speed of sound (about 340 m/s) and L is the length of the tube.To test this relationship a digital recording of a long sustained note with the Didjeridu was made, and Fourier transformed the resulting time-domain signal to obtain the frequency spectrum shown in the figure below. The recording was made using a PC sound card, the Fourier transformation was performed by importing the sound file into MATLAB.
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Links
Hand made, English wood, Didjeridus, ethically sourced from fallen trees:
anticearthworks.co.uk
Some of our information is from
ididj.com.au
Traditional Arnhem Land Didjeridu music:
manikay.com
More about 'why it works':
In-depth study
Hosting sponsor mhtechnical.net.
Mike is a good chap, knows the web inside out, and can develop anything. You will not do better. |
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