Intensity-importance functions for bandlimited monosyllabic words

Journal of the Acoustical Society of America

Volumn 111, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 1422-1436

  Studebaker, Gerald A ^a   Sherbecoe, Robert L ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACOUSTIC NOISE; SIGNAL TO NOISE RATIO; SPEECH RECOGNITION;

BANDLIMITED MONOSYLLABIC WORDS;

SPEECH INTELLIGIBILITY;

ACOUSTICS;

ADULT; ARTICLE; FEMALE; FREQUENCY DISCRIMINATION; HEARING; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; MALE; MEASUREMENT; NOISE; NORMAL HUMAN; PREDICTION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SIGNAL NOISE RATIO; SPEECH; SPEECH DISCRIMINATION; SPEECH INTELLIGIBILITY;

ADULT; FEMALE; HUMANS; LOUDNESS PERCEPTION; MALE; PITCH PERCEPTION; SOUND SPECTROGRAPHY; SPEECH ACOUSTICS; SPEECH INTELLIGIBILITY; SPEECH PERCEPTION;

EID: 0036194118     PISSN: 00014966     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1121/1.1445788     Document Type: Article

References (42)

1. The design of speech communication systems
2. Masking of tones by bands of noise
3. Articulation index: Importance function in the intensity domain
4. Speech recognition of hearing-impaired listeners: Predictions from audibility and the limited role of high-frequency amplification
5. Distribution of short-term rms levels in conversational speech
6. Stop consonant recognition for normal-hearing listeners and listeners with high-frequency hearing loss. II. Articulation index predictions
7. Statistical measurements on conversational speech
8. The perception of speech and its relation to telephony
9. Factors governing the intelligibility of speech sounds
10. Evaluating the articulation index for auditory-visual input
11. Intelligibility of different speech materials
12. The modulation transfer function in room acoustics as a predictor of speech intelligibility
13. Application of the articulation index and the speech transmission index to the recognition of speech by normal-hearing and hearingimpaired listeners
14. Speech recognition and the articulation index for normal and hearing-impaired listeners
15. Speech bandwidth compression through spectrum selection
16. Methods for the calculation and use of the articulation index
17. Speech discrimination ability in the hearing impaired: Spectrum considerations
18. Prediction of speech intelligibility for normal-hearing and cochlearly hearing-impaired listeners
19. Predicted and measured speech recognition performance in noise with linear amplification
20. Using statistical decision theory to predict speech intelligibility. I. Model structure
21. Using statistical decision theory to predict speech intelligibility. II. Measurement and prediction of consonantdiscrimination performance
22. Measuring the threshold for speech reception by adaptive variation of the signal bandwidth. I. Normal-hearing listeners
23. An evaluation of some assumptions underlying the articulation index
24. Effects of high pass and low pass filtering on the intelligibility of speech in noise
25. Prediction of speech reception for listeners with sensorineural hearing loss
26. Factors governing speech reception benefits of adaptive linear filtering for listeners with sensorineural hearing loss
27. Speech spectra for six recorded monosyllabic word tests
28. A physical method for measuring speech-transmission quality
29. Frequency- importance and transfer functions for recorded CID W-22 word lists
30. Frequency-importance functions for speech recognition
31. Frequencyimportance and transfer functions for the Auditec of St. Louis recordings of the NU-6 word test
32. Monosyllabic word recognition at higher-than- normal speech and noise levels
33. Speech-discrimination scores modeled as a binomial variable
34. Intelligibility of 1/3-octave speech: Greater contribution of frequencies outside than inside the nominal passband
35. Intelligibility of bandpass speech: Effects of truncation or removal of transition bands
36. Consonant reception in noise by listeners with mild and moderate sensorineural hearing impairment