- #1
Strangeline
- 25
- 0
When you listen to music, you hear the beat, the melody, and the vocals all at once... and they all emanate from the same disk. How does all the noise sound so separate and distinct from one another regardless of whether its a rumbly bass or a piercing pitch? This confusion comes from my understanding that waves superimpose upon each other (granted they are heading in the same direction), so I would guess that I should be hearing a jumbled mess of varying amplitude rather than clear distinct frequencies (like a drum beat wave combining with a syllable wave to add up to gibberish)
How can one source generate different frequencies at the same time?
Is it that there exists a unique wave-pattern for every concievable combination of sound?
How can one source generate different frequencies at the same time?
Is it that there exists a unique wave-pattern for every concievable combination of sound?