An aerometer is an instrument designed to measure the density (among other parameters) of the air and some gases.[1][2]
The word aerometer (or Ärometer, from Ancient Greek ἀήρ -aer "air" and μέτρον -métron "measure, scale") refers to various types of devices for measuring or handling of gases. The instruments designated with this name can be used to find: the density, the flow, the amount or some other parameter of the air or a determined gas.[1]
Several different designs of aerometer have been developed for the study of speech.[3] These make use of a mask fitting closely to the speaker's face, usually with a partition separating airflow from the nose from airflow from the mouth.[4] Various designs of transducer convert the flow of air into electrical signals.
Another instrument called areometer (from Ancient Greek ἀραιός -araiós "lightness" and μέτρον -métron "measure, scale"), also known as hydrometer, used for measuring liquids density, is often confused with the term aerometer here defined.
Types of aerometers
editReferences
edit- ^ a b c Marshall Hall: Description of an Aerometer for making the necessary Corrections in Pneumatic Experiments, for reducing the Volumes of the Gases to a given Standard. The Journal of science and the arts, Band 5, J. Eastburn & Co., 1818, Seite 52 Online bei Google Books
- ^ aerometer
- ^ Baken, R.J. (1987). Clinical Measurement of Speech and Voice. Taylor and Francis. pp. 284–5. ISBN 0-85066-651-1.
- ^ UCLA Phonetics Lab. "Aerodynamic techniques". UCLA Linguistics Department. Retrieved 15 December 2020.
- ^ Mechanics' Magazine, No. 655, 27. February 1836. Online bei Google Books
- ^ Gresley, William Stukeley: A glossary of terms used in coal mining, E. & F.N. Spon London, New York 1883, Seite 273, Volltext auf archive.org
- ^ Thomas John Taylor, On the progressive application of machinery to mining purposes. In: Proceedings, Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Birmingham 1859, Seite 32 Online at Google Books and in The Civil engineer and architect's journal, Band 22, 1859, Seite 279 Google Books
- ^ A. Scheurer: Aerometer zur Bestimmung der in Dampfbottichen vorhandenen Luftmenge. Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Mechanik und Optik, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Mechanik und Optik, J. Springer., 1900, Seite 86
- ^ Ronald J. Baken, Robert F. Orlikoff: Clinical measurement of speech and voice Speech Science. Cengage Learning, 2000, Seite 351. ISBN 1565938690 Online bei Google Books
- ^ S. Smith: The electro aerometer. In: Speech, Pathology and Therapy, 1960, Band 3, Seite 27–33. ISSN 0584-8687
- ^ Phonation types. In Phonetics, Working Papers. (1987). WPP, No. 67: Studies of Phonation Types. UC Los Angeles: Department of Linguistics, UCLA, Seite 31. Online
- ^ Børge Frøkjær-Jensen, Medizinunternehmen: Online Archived 2016-10-28 at the Wayback Machine