Hangterjedelem

Hangterjedelem is a Hungarian term that translates to "sound range" or "acoustic range." It refers to the span of audible frequencies that a particular sound source, instrument, or audio system can produce or reproduce. This concept is fundamental in acoustics, audio engineering, and music.

The human hearing range typically spans from approximately 20 Hertz (Hz) to 20,000 Hz, though this can vary with age and individual sensitivity. A musical instrument, for instance, has a specific hangterjedelem determined by its physical construction and how it is played. A piano, for example, has a very wide hangterjedelem, covering many octaves. Conversely, a simple bell might have a much narrower range of frequencies.

In audio systems, such as loudspeakers or headphones, the hangterjedelem indicates the range of frequencies they are capable of reproducing accurately. A high-fidelity audio system aims to reproduce a wide and flat hangterjedelem to capture the full spectrum of sound. Understanding the hangterjedelem is crucial for evaluating the quality and characteristics of sound reproduction and production. It helps in selecting appropriate equipment for specific applications and in analyzing the sonic properties of various audio elements.