01994cam a2200277 a 450000100090000000300040000900500170001300800410003001000170007102000380008804000180012605000220014408200230016610000200018924500710020926000450028030000360032550400510036150510700041265000180148265000280150065000620152865000210159065000220161185600830163315204999OSt20191204164201.0080304s2008    ne a     b    001 0 eng    a  2008009993  a9780240520094 (pbk. : alk. paper)  aDLCcDLCdDLC00aTK5983b.T66 200800a621.382 84 TOO2231 aToole, Floyd E.10aSound reproduction :bloudspeakers and rooms /cby Floyd E. Toole.  aAmsterdam ;aBoston :bElsevier,cc2008.  axviii, 550 p. :bill. ;c24 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.  aIntroduction
Part One: Understanding the Principles
1. Sound Reproduction
2. Preserving the Art
3. Sound in Rooms - Matters of Perspective
4. Sound Fields in Rooms
5. The Many Effects of Reflections
6. Reflections, Images, and the Precendence Effect
7. Impressions of Space
8. Imaging and Spatial Effects in Sound Reproduction
9. The Effects of Reflections on Sound Quality/Timbre
10. Reflections and Speech Intelligibility
11. Adaptation
12. Adjacent-Boundary and Loudspeaker Mounting Effects
13. Making (Bass) Waves - Below the Transition Frequency
14. Summary of Part One: Looking for a Way Forawrd

Part Two: Designing Listening Experiences
15. Multichannel Options for Music and Movies
16. Putting Theory Into Practice: Designing a Listening Experience
17. Loudspeakers I: Subjective Evaluations
18. Loudspeakers II: Objective Evaluations
19. Psychoacoustics - Explainging What We Measure and Hear
20. Closing the Loop: Predicting Listener Preferences from Measurements
21. Acoustical Materials and Devices
22. Designing Listening Experiences

References
Index 0aLoudspeakers. 0aAcoustical engineering. 0aSoundxRecording and reproducingxEquipment and supplies. 0aPsychoacoustics. 0aRecreation rooms.413Table of contents onlyuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0812/2008009993.html