I assume the question means "Do sound engineers make use of trigonometric functions?"
There are at least two ways that sound engineers might make use of trig functions.
The first way is directly. Speakers have limited angles of coverage. Also distances from speakers to various parts of the audience have to be known, as sound takes time to travel, and gets softer with greater distance. Since speakers are often up on tall towers, this is a 3D problem, and trigonometry may come into it.
More fundamentally, but more indirectly, sound can be considered as a sum of sine waves, each with its own frequency, amplitude and phase. The various pieces of equipment used by sound engineers affect the amplitudes and phases of the various components of the sound. Phase can be particularly troublesome: because of the limited angle of coverage of an individual speaker, multiple speakers have to be used, and in the places where their coverages overlap, differences in phase can cause bad effects. Sound engineers have to understand all this.
Disclaimer: I'm not a sound engineer.
works with daniel and me =]
Sound Engineers (also known as Audio Engineers) work with equipment and machinery that specializes in recording and manipulating sound. Often, they work with amplifiers, monitors, speakers, mixing boards, microphones and audio lines.
There are quite a few things that a sound engineer can do. These sound engineers have the ability to manipulate sounds.
There are quite a few things that a sound engineer can do. These sound engineers have the ability to manipulate sounds.
Mixing is a part of audio engineering. Mixing occurs after the recording process and before the mastering process. Recording, mixing, and mastering engineers are all audio engineers because they all deal with audio.
Trigonometry is used to define triangles, but it is also useful in the representation of waves. Sound engineers, obviously, use deal with sound waves. The pitch, volume, and direction of a sound wave are all deeply rooted in trigonometry.
the great c.v.sanjay
no what do you think......
music producers and sound engineers
Paul PAB Boothroyd
Jimmy MacDonald Ben Burtt
Parallel sound refers to sound elements in a film that complement or mirror the action or visuals on screen. It is often used to enhance the storytelling and create a cohesive audiovisual experience for the audience.