Where Music Meet Science Part 1: Pitch and Frequency

[@bidost1871]

Finally! I have been looking for this for days. Simple and highly informative. Very well done! Thanks.

[@JEXICOL]

What an amazing explanation ! Many thanks, we are now studying Sensation and Perception (Psychology program.) This video made my understanding 100% better. Greetings from Canada.

[@wtfdouno]

Such a great job explaining things.... best I’ve found online!

[@DZeeSea]

This was very interesting, it beats reading definitions in books for starters.

[@AlexHop1]

This is a terrific video for learning about sound waves--thank you!

[@tinaabayomi7497]

I had to do this for school

[@NinuRenee]

Loved the video! Very clear and easy to understand, thank you!

[@kenlogan4490]

I just had to watch this for homework

[@alfireawngiming5473]

me too

[@SavageSeasonCJ]

same

[@Cxptivate]

Mhm me too haha. Very fun.

[@LeonASinner]

Brilliant video, brilliantly explained, beautiful music

[@alexurasaki494]

Ths has been quite helpful. Thank you!

[@PanopticMotion]

Frequency: Frequency is a physical property of a sound wave and is measured in Hertz (Hz). It represents the number of oscillations or cycles of a sound wave that occur in a unit of time, typically one second. In simpler terms, frequency is the rate at which a sound wave vibrates or repeats itself. Higher frequencies correspond to more oscillations per second, while lower frequencies correspond to fewer oscillations per second. For example, a sound wave with a frequency of 440 Hz completes 440 cycles in one second. Pitch: Pitch, on the other hand, is a perceptual attribute of sound that relates to how high or low we perceive a sound to be. It is closely related to frequency, but it's not the same thing. Our perception of pitch is influenced by the frequency of a sound wave, but it is also influenced by other factors, such as the human auditory system's sensitivity to different frequencies. Pitch is what allows us to distinguish between high-pitched and low-pitched sounds. In general, higher-frequency sound waves are associated with higher-pitched sounds, and lower-frequency sound waves are associated with lower-pitched sounds. However, this relationship is not always straightforward. The perception of pitch can be influenced by factors like harmonics, overtones, and the context in which the sound is heard. For example, musical instruments often produce a complex mixture of frequencies that contribute to the overall perceived pitch of a note.

[@FluteTramp]

if only they knew how much better the music would be if they tuned to a=432hz instead of 440.

[@balasubramanianp1372]

Great explanation. Thanks!

[@uturniaphobic]

I've noticed that 22, 44, 66, 88 etc up to 440hz and beyond work with PI and the number 7, as in 22/7 = PI, 44/14=PI etc it is the only whole-number set that works. Also the magic 432 tuning is two octave ...(or is it three?)... above 144 another cool number.

[@-INK-]

Thanks for uploading!

[@AnirudhKulukuru]

Very well explained sir. In the 3d graph shown of a cello playing A, what is in the z-axis? There seems to be a variation in the z-axis too and how does that impact the sound we hear?

[@always-stay-positive5187]

Good course, good teacher. I am 48 yr old guitar/music beginner

[@kairological]

If you're interested in seeing how astronomy ties into modern timekeeping and *should* inform us of the ideal concert pitch and tuning system standards, please have a look at the KZbin vid "A Horological and Mathematical Defense of Philosophical Pitch."

[@jerkoon]

+kairological where can i find this video?

[@santanusarkar8330]

Best explanation. Thank you

[@krysta-ajhaah-min-yah8368]

What's the deal with people obsessing over 440Hz vs 432Hz? Magical frequencies, in my opinion, is produced more by the source of inspiration, and then the quality of the composition -- how each element is combined. If 432Hz is magical by itself, then every piece of music transcribed in it should be automatically superior to most pieces written/performed in 440Hz.

[@davidlanham99]

Then why don't you just write music with Hz numbers? And why do my speakers go up to 20,000 Hz?

[@djmlan]

Great tutorial~!

[@2minniegirl]

i heard the 55 hz one the bass is one of my favorites

[@EDUARDOSUAREZLOPEZ-ec8vd]

Thanks!

[@saydsahal2974]

thank you....this I'm looking for

[@kennedysingh3916]

thank you.

[@peermohamed.m8914]

Just want to know the science behind music

[@jargon2568]

Homewank is what i came here for

[@ek3200]

watch this for production

[@Numocron]

This is really fun and interesting. :D

[@TheDrfrankenstien]

Fantastic very informative, much appreciated. Can anyone tell me the name of the outro song please?

[@billyjoechurchwell9988]

Great! But why does the note name remain the same when the frequency changes?

[@monsterjazzlicks]

Nice little informative video !!

[@nathan_abela]

Marvellous.

[@dilshadadilsha757]

Life saving

[@nepshine]

thankyou very much

[@2minniegirl]

wow they both have a low e but different in pitch

[@sarahaprincesa]

👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@sarahaprincesa]

Wowo👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@martyg8137]

the orchestra tuning sounds like the PS3 startup music xD

[@alexg.5850]

FartyFiddler *The PS3 startup music sounds like an orchestra tuning

[@Little3Pigs]

Aweasome

[@synxhg511]

If anyone wants to know why i was here... homework

[@awfrick2118]

:(

[@binitatamang7628]

Same 😂

[@christinaallgood9501]

I couldn't hear the Tuba at all...

[@VAN17INO6]

if you were listening to it on a laptop, A solar eclipse is an eclipse occurring when the Sun, Moon and Earth are on a single line, the Moon being in the middle. Seen from the Earth, the Moon is in front of the Sun and thus part or all of the light of the Sun is hidden by the Moon. Thus it may seem that a piece has been taken out of the Sun, or that it has suddenly disappeared. There are three types of solar eclipses: A partial solar eclipse: Only part of the Sun and the Moon overlap A total solar eclipse: All of the Sun is hidden by the Moon A ring-formed or annular eclipse: Sometimes the Moon's umbra does not reach the Earth's surface. This can happen if the Moon is near apogee. This is similar to a penumbral eclipse. During an annular eclipse, a ring of the Sun can still be seen around the Moon. The Moon's shadow umbra often fails to reach the Earth. Solar eclipses can only happen during the new moon phase. Warning: Never look at the Sun directly, even during an eclipse. To do so can cause retinal damage and affect one's eyesight Always use protection, such as welder's glasses, that are recommended for the extreme brightness of the sun, or view the image of the Sun indirectly on, say, a piece of paper, using a simple pinhole camera. Sunglasses are not sufficient!

[@sethtaylor7519]

Wow... "if you were listening on a loptop, you most likely wont hear low frequencies such as 55hz. You would need better speakers or a sub."

[@Cxptivate]

@@VAN17INO6 Pardon? You seem to of replied to the wrong comment, dear.

[@VAN17INO6]

@@Cxptivate i still dont understand why that was my comment, i may have pasted the wrong clipboard or something hahaha

[@Cxptivate]

@@VAN17INO6 mhm lol

[@barunbasnet]

interesting

[@davidlanham99]

1:44 just have her play for about an hour.

[@jerryonealonou812]

if you take a bum and educate him or her ...you get an educated bum...whom is beholding because you educated him or her...therefore not intrested in rockn the boat.. so the truth by default is still not only sequestered, but suppressed, further emphasising voracity of truth about 432Hz powerfull effect in music to create harmony, chaos is easier to rule than harmony...HUM

[@kelappanvayyokil8690]

440hz making things in nature

[@BERRYSINZ.]

How is this gonna help me with fortnite

[@Cxptivate]

Hm.