Welcome to our forum. A Message To Our New and Prospective Members . Check out our Forum Rules. Lets keep this forum an enjoyable place to visit.
Check out our 2023 Group Christmas Project HERE
Log In
Register
Home
Topic RSS
(0 votes) 
Pro advisor
Regulars
Offline
http://www.schleske.de/en/our-.....iolin.html
Ive been reading this site some and learning more and more about the characteristics of good sound in Violin construction. The science is what interests me most, and I am most fascinated by. Interestingly along that vein is that the leaps in science that describe sound and the physics of vibration etc were discovered only a few years before the great Luthiers began thier craft. So new and revolutionary were the discoveries surely Amati and Strad applied this knowledge to their craft. So what if it hadnt been discovered yet? All of this coinciding with the existence of the right kind of wood in the right area? Heck, if all this had been discovered a couple hundred years later there would be people talking about my kin in the Mts of NorthCarolina, man, that Bubba Pait shore makes a mean fiddl!
good thing physics was discovered when it was is all I am sayin!
"Please play some wrong notes, so that we know that you are human" - said to Jascha Heifetz.
Regulars
Offline
Ain't the internet the coolest place!!!
I find stuff like that all the time and usually either download the pdf's to my digital library or download and save the webpage as a pdf for later reading and reference.
THAT was an incredible chunk of violin info.
Thanks for the contribution!
"If you practice with your hands you must practice all day. Practice with your mind and you can accomplish the same amount in minutes." Nathan Milstein
Pro advisor
Regulars
Offline
youre welcome, just stumbled upon it in my wanderings. Im looking for the scientific basis for Todd Ehles argument that a new instrument needs to vibrate long and slow to "settle in". And that that improved sound as a result of settling in can be lost if its not played for years or so. Which is also the argument for why the strads and del gesus shouldnt be left unplayed as museum pieces.
"Please play some wrong notes, so that we know that you are human" - said to Jascha Heifetz.
Regulars
Offline
Well, my friend PF, the heading says EVERYTHING i wanted to know. Here is what I want to know.
How does Stochastic control of drift diffusion conform to a Backward Kolmogorov equation?
"I find your lack of Fiddle, disturbing" - Darth Vader
Pro advisor
Regulars
OfflinePro advisor
Regulars
Offline
I googled your question and this is what I got...
"Please play some wrong notes, so that we know that you are human" - said to Jascha Heifetz.
Member
Offline
Regulars
Offline
Love that show. Big Bang >
Regulars
Offline
PF, I do appreciate your efforts, but that document only describes the formulation of the Stochastic effects and its rudimentary principles. It hardly diverts to an arrangement maniupulated by and in relation to a Kolmogorov effect (by means of the reversely derived computation- of course). 
Well now, I could be mistaken in my initial observation. It seems this enlightening manuscript does touch on the integration of the SDE with respect to convergence and expansion algorithms (of course within the bounds of Drift with continuity and diffusion) - You have indeed answered my question. 
Once noted towards and with respect for a not so famous NASA Engineer - John Aaron, " You sir, are a steely eyed missile man".
"I find your lack of Fiddle, disturbing" - Darth Vader
Pro advisor
Regulars
Offline
"Please play some wrong notes, so that we know that you are human" - said to Jascha Heifetz.
Regulars
Offline
I don't see where the inverse derivative of gravity is factored in... did I miss that? I must've skipped class that day...
"If you practice with your hands you must practice all day. Practice with your mind and you can accomplish the same amount in minutes." Nathan Milstein
Regulars
Offline
Can you explain this in terms of Silly Putty so I can understand it?
Regulars
Offline
honestly and simply allows a calculation to show sometimes thing changes in a infinitely small portion of time while other things remain unchanged. It tries to predict the behavior of events monitored.
"I find your lack of Fiddle, disturbing" - Darth Vader
1 Guest(s)
Mouse
tonyluo
ELCBK
