«RADIOPHONY»に関連する英語の本
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radiophonyの使いかたを見つけましょう。
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1
Journal of the Franklin Institute
5, 1880. Radiophony.—E. Mercadier gives this name to the phenomenon'
discovered by Bell, in which an intermittent radiation of a definite period produces
a sound] of the same period. He has arrived by experiment at the following
results: 1.
2
The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and ...
ON RADIOPHONY. BY M. K. MERCADIER. The phenomenon which I call
radiophony is that recently discovered by Mr. G. Bell, in which a radiation (such
as constitutes a solar ray) rendered intermittent according to a determined period,
...
3
American Theater in the Culture of the Cold War: Producing ...
The King and I and even William Inge's Dark at the Top of the Stairs betray an
interest in metatheater that suggests the influence of radiophony. A Raisin in the
Sun, in contrast, returns to an earlier, preradio dramatic form to emphasize the ...
Bruce A. Mcconachie,
2005
4
Experimental Sound and Radio
Certain radical experiments in radiophony, those of concern to us here, suggest
the broad potential of radio beyond the various stultifying "laws" that guide
mainstream radio: the law of maximal inoffensiveness, the law of maximal
indifference, ...
5
Perverse Desire and the Ambiguous Icon
9. broken. voices,. lost. bodies: experimental. radiophony. In the modern West,
subjectivity has always been conceived of as a paradox, as a tension where
interiority exists beneath the pressure of exteriority, and where technology exists
as a ...
6
The Century Dictionary: An Encyclopedic Lexicon of the ...
Same as radiophony. radiophony (ra'di-o-fo-ni), n. [< U. radius, ray, 4- Gr. fwfi,
voice, sound : see phone1.] The production of sound by the action of an
intermittent beam of radian t heat ; that branch of acoustics which considers
sound so ...
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith,
1914
7
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century ...
Pertaining to radiophony, or the production of sound by the action of a beam of
light and heat ; relating to the radiophone, or produced by it. radiophonics (ra'di-6
-fon'iks), n. [PI. of radio- phonic (see -ics).] Same as radiophony. radiophony ...
8
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: A Work of Universal ...
Same as
radiophony.
radiophony (ra'di-o-fo-ni), n. [< L. radius, ray, + Gr. <puvii,
voice, sound : see phone1.] The production of sound by the action of an
intermittent beam of radiant heat ; that branch of acoustics which considers sound
so ...
William Dwight Whitney,
1906
9
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century ...
ame as radinphony. radiophony (rd'di-o-fo-ni), n. [< L. radius, ray, 4- Gr. ouvfi,
voice, sound: see phoneL] The production of sound by the action of an
intermittent beam of radiantheat; that branch of acoustics which considers sound
so roduced.
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith,
1900
10
English Mechanic and World of Science
Graham Bell gave an account of his recent experiments in that branch of science
which is now by common consent known as radiophony. When the photophone
was first introduced to our notice it was assumed that the phenomena were due ...