Final Exam Hearing and Balance

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47 Terms

1
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The frequency range for human hearing is

0.02 to 20 k Hz

2
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The frequency range for human hearing is

200-20,000 hz

3
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What proportion of the external auditory canal is osseous?

2/3

4
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What is the dB SPL value for a sound pressure of 20 uPa?

0 dB SPL

5
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The anatomical geometry of the pinna assists in providing a listener with auditory information regarding:

Front/back localization

6
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The damping of a sine wave over time is due to

Loss of mechanical energy from friction

7
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Audiology was not established as a separate discipline until after:

World War II

8
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The force that restores an object to its resting position once it has been moved is:

Elasticity

9
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Sounds that are associated with simple harmonic motion are called

Pure tones

10
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Pressure is a measure of

Fore/area

11
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The wavelength of a sine wave is

Inversely proportional to frequency

12
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The x-axis of the waveform for a sinusoid is represented by:

Time

13
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Who was the French mathematician who determined all complex periodic signals coasted of a sum of individual sinusoids?

Fourier

14
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The area of increased density of air molecules surrounding vibrating objects is referred to as

Condensation

15
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Currently, to practice audiology someone is required to a minimum of a

Doctoral degree

16
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Psychometric functions discussed in class are utilized to

Relate an observer’s performance to the intensity of the auditory signal

17
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If the frequency of a sine wave is 5000 Hz, the period of that sine wave would be:

0.0002 seconds

18
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The ability for an object to remain in motion once it has started moving is referred to as:

Inertia

19
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Another name fora sinusoid is:

Pure tone

20
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The area of decrease density air molecules surrounding vibrating objects is referred to as:

Rarefaction

21
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What is the wavelength of a 6000 Hz sine wave in feet?

0.183 ft

22
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The thresholds of audibility as plotted on the minimum audible pressure (MAP) curve defined:

The smallest amount of sound pressure in dB SPL to which the auditory system is sensitive while listing through earphones

23
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Most of the structures of the auditory system are contained within the:

Temporal bone

24
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When referring to decibel values expressed in dB SPL, the reference pressure is:

20 uPa

25
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The log of 1 is:

0

26
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If the wavelength of a sound is 0.08 meters, what is the period in seconds?

0.0002 seconds

27
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A periodic waveform is one that:

Repeats at fixed intervals

28
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The period of a sine wave is:

Inversely proportional to frequency

29
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What is the matching anatomical orientation to anterior ?

Posterior

30
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The matching anatomical orientation to medial?

Lateral

31
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The matching anatomical orientation to inferior

Superior

32
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The MAP curve suggests that for normal hearing adults

The lowest thresholds in dB SPL are obtained for the frequencies ranging between 1 and 4 k Hz

33
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The functions of the outer ear include (3 things)

Protection, front/back localization, amplifier

34
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What is the first part of sound transmission?

Sound source

35
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What is the second part of sound transmission? (After sound source)

Medium (air)

36
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What is the dB SPL equivalent of 550 uPa?

29 dB SPL

37
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What is the dB SPL equivalent of 1,450 uPa?

37 db SPL

38
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<p>Are these two waveforms the same frequency? </p>

Are these two waveforms the same frequency?

Yes

39
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<p>Why do these two waves have the same frequency?</p>

Why do these two waves have the same frequency?

Have the same # of cycles

40
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<p>How far out of phase are the waveforms at point A?</p>

How far out of phase are the waveforms at point A?

90 degrees

41
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<p>How far out of phase are the waveforms at point B?</p>

How far out of phase are the waveforms at point B?

90 degrees

42
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<p>Which of these waveforms has a starting phase of 180 degrees: A, B, or C?</p>

Which of these waveforms has a starting phase of 180 degrees: A, B, or C?

B

43
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<p>Which of these waveforms has a starting phase of 90 degrees?</p>

Which of these waveforms has a starting phase of 90 degrees?

C

44
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<p>Which of these waveforms represents a complex wave?</p>

Which of these waveforms represents a complex wave?

E

45
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<p>What is number 1 pointing to?</p>

What is number 1 pointing to?

Helix

46
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<p>What is #2 pointing to?</p>

What is #2 pointing to?

Concha

47
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