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  2. Voice confrontation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voice_confrontation

    When the source of sound is another person, the sound waves are only received through the air (an external stimulus). However, when the source of sound is the observer's own vocal cords, sound waves also travel through the person's body to their ears (an internal stimulus). [2]

  3. Phonation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phonation

    Phonetically, they have no manner or place of articulation other than the state of the glottis: glottal closure for [ʔ], breathy voice for [ɦ], and open airstream for [h]. Some phoneticians have described these sounds as neither glottal nor consonantal, but instead as instances of pure phonation, at least in many European languages.

  4. Hypersonic effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypersonic_effect

    The results were no better than flipping a coin, producing 274 correct identifications (49.5% success), and it would have required at least 301 correct identifications given 554 trials (a modest 54.3% success rate) to exceed a 95% statistical confidence of audible difference, which will happen about once in twenty such tests by chance alone. [8]

  5. Whispering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whispering

    Whispering is an unvoiced mode of phonation in which the vocal cords are abducted so that they do not vibrate; air passes between the arytenoid cartilages to create audible turbulence during speech. [1] Supralaryngeal articulation remains the same as in normal speech. In normal speech, the vocal cords alternate between states of voice and ...

  6. Acoustic reflex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustic_reflex

    The acoustic reflex (also known as the stapedius reflex, [1] stapedial reflex, [2] auditory reflex, [3] middle-ear-muscle reflex (MEM reflex, MEMR), [4] attenuation reflex, [5] cochleostapedial reflex [6] or intra-aural reflex [6]) is an involuntary muscle contraction that occurs in the middle ear in response to loud sound stimuli or when the person starts to vocalize.

  7. The Mandela effect: 10 examples that explain what it is and ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/mandela-effect-10-examples...

    You're not losing your mind — instead, you're among the many people who've experienced the Mandela effect. In other words, you have a distinct memory of something, like Mickey Mouse without a ...

  8. Why Blake Shelton Wouldn’t Return to ‘The Voice’ - AOL

    www.aol.com/entertainment/why-blake-shelton...

    Blake Shelton is comfortable in the decision he made to leave The Voice after its 23rd season.. Speaking to Entertainment Tonight at the grand opening of Ole Red Las Vegas on Wednesday, April 17 ...

  9. Articulatory phonetics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Articulatory_phonetics

    Sound sources refer to the conversion of aerodynamic energy into acoustic energy. There are two main types of sound sources in the articulatory system: periodic (or more precisely semi-periodic) and aperiodic. A periodic sound source is vocal fold vibration produced at the glottis found in vowels and voiced consonants.