¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Resonators
1. resonator [n] - See also: resonator
Lexicographical Neighbors of Resonators
Literary usage of Resonators
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Text-book of Physics by William Watson (1905)
"Thus for producing a pure tone the resonators of the form shown in Fig. ...
The periods of the fundamental tones of such resonators cannot usually be ..."
2. Scientific Papers by John William Strutt Rayleigh (1900)
"In order to exalt the sensitiveness of jets to notes of moderate pitch, I found
the use of resonators advantageous. These may be of Helmholtz's pattern; ..."
3. The Theory of Sound by John William Strutt Rayleigh (1896)
"THEORY OF Resonators. 303. IN the pipe closed at one end and open at the other we
... Such cavities constitute resonators; in the presence of an external ..."
4. On the Sensations of Tone as a Physiological Basis for the Theory of Music by Hermann Ludwig Ferdinand von Helmholtz, Alexander John Ellis (1885)
"The resonators described in the last chapter furnish an excellent means for this
purpose ... The sole office of the resonators in this case is to direct the ..."
5. On the Sensations of Tone as a Physiological Basis for the Theory of Music by Hermann von Helmholtz (1912)
"The resonators described in the last chapter furnish an excellent means for this
purpose ... The sole office of the resonators in this case is to direct the ..."
6. Maxwell's Theory and Wireless Telegraphy by Frederick King Vreeland, Henri Poincaré (1904)
"This resonator operates in the same manner as the rectilinear resonators of Hertz.
The rays of electrical force emanating from the oscillator are rendered ..."
7. Maxwell's Theory and Wireless Telegraphy by Frederick King Vreeland, Henri Poincaré (1904)
"Resonators— Notwithstanding the improvements introduced by Righi in the construction
of his oscillator, its effects are still very feeble, and especially ..."
8. A Text-book of Human Physiology by Robert Adolph Armand Tigerstedt, John Raymond Murlin (1906)
"A. THE Resonators IN THE COCHLEA We have already remarked that the analysis of
sound leads us to assume that the different perceptible sound1? have their ..."
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