NROC64H3 Chapter Notes - Chapter 11: Transient Receptor Potential Cation Channel, Member A1, Basilar Membrane, Arnold Tongue

85 views12 pages

purpleferret409

14 Apr 2012

School

Department

Course

Professor

For unlimited access to Textbook Notes, a Class+ subscription is required.

Document Summary

Sounds are audible variations in air pressure (compressed air followed by rarefied air) - almost anything that can move air molecules can produce sound. The distance (in cm or other units of measurement) between successive compressed patches of air (equivalent to a wavelength) The number of cycles per second; expressed in a unit of measurement called hertz (hz). The tone of a sound (pitch) is determined by frequency. The difference in pressure between compressed and rarefied patches of air (similar to amplitude). The human auditory system can respond to frequencies ranging from 20 20,000 hz. The visible portion of the ear; consists of cartilage covered by skin; forming a sort of funnel which helps collect sound. The entrance into the internal ear; it extends about 1 inch inside the skull. 3 tiny bones (smallest bones in the body) which transfer movements of the eardrum to a second membrane called the oval window.

Related Questions

a.A sinewave has a period (duration of one cycle) of 645 μs. What is the corresponding frequency of this sinewave, in kHz, expressed to 3 significant figures? (See Study Note 7.1 in the ‘Using Numbers (maths)’ booklet.)

A (i) If the frequency of the sinewave is now reduced by a factor of 3.5, what will be the new period value? Express your answer in ms, to 3 significant figures.

Note: In the second part of this question, to avoid rounding errors in your calculations, use the full frequency value from the first part, not the rounded value to 3 significant figures.

sizet0x80

8. Write a class called WordSet representing a set of String objects which can contain an arbitrary number of strings, limited only by the memory available to the Java Virtual Machine. A set is a collection of elements, however, unlike a list, a set cannot contain duplicate elements. Therefore, as its name implies, a WordSet object cannot contain duplicate Strings that is, if one attempts to da String to a Wordset, and the wordset already contains an element which is equal to this string, the attempt will fail and the state of the Wordset will not change. All String comparisons performed in the methods defined in the Wordset class are done in a Case SENSITIVE manner. Note that in the method descriptions below, the phrase "this Wordset" means "the Wordset on which the method in question is called." Your Wordset class MUST provide the following INSTANCE methods • A constructor, which takes no parameters and initializes the new Wordset ohject so that it contains no elements • A method called add(), which takes as its only parameter a string and returns a value of type boolean. If this Wordset already contains a string which is equal to the parameter string, or the parameter String is null, then the state of this Wordset does not change and the method return false; otherwise, the parameter String is added to this Wordset. and the method returns true. • A method called remove().which takes as its only parameter a string and returns a value of type boolean. If this wordSet contains a string which is equal to the parameter String this string is removed from the WordSet and the method returns true. On the other hand, if the string parameter is null or this Wordset does not contain a string which is equal to the parameter string, then the state of this wordset does not change, and the method return false. • A method called get.size(), which takes no parameters and returns the number of strings currently stored in this Wordset. This method MUST NOT change the state of this Wordset. • A method called isMember(). which takes as its only parameter a string and retumsa value of type boolean which is true if this wordset contains the parameter String false otherwise. If the parameter String is null, this method also return false. This method MUST NOT change the state of this wordset. • A method called computebirrerence().which takes as its only parameter a Wordset and returns a new Wordset representing the difference between this wordset and the parameter Wordset: in other words, the WordSet returned by this method contains all the strings that are in this wordset, but not in the parameter Wordset. If the parameter Wordset contains all the elements of this WordSet or this WordSet contains no elements, then this method returns a new Wordset containing no elements. Finally, if the parameter Wordset is null or contains ne strings, then this method returns a new wordset which contains all the elements of this wordset. This method MUST NOT change the state of this wordset or the parameter Wordset. • A method called tostring , which takes the parameters and turns a string which is the textual representation of this wordset. This textual representation consists of the concatena tion of the following clements - The String - The text representation of each clement in the WordSet; cach pair of adjacent clements is separated by the String", but this String MUST NOT appear before the first clement or after the last element - The String") The order in which the elements of this Wordset appear in the textual representation generated by the tostring() method does not matter. If the WordSet contains to Brings, then the textual representation returned by this method is ". Note that you MUST respect proper encapsulation practices that is, the attributes and methods of your class MUST be declared using the proper visibility modifier NINT Um an array list (of string) to keep track of the string stored in a wordt ob joot Is there a method defined in the Array loist class which determines whether in clementis already wored in an array ist, and which will do a case-sensitive comparison when liked on an Arraylint of strings? See the pages 24-26 of this examination for information about potentially useful methods defined by the ArrayList class WRITE YOUR Wordset CLASS IN THE SPACE BELOW:

NROC64H3 Chapter Notes - Chapter 11: Transient Receptor Potential Cation Channel, Member A1, Basilar Membrane, Arnold Tongue

Document Summary

Get access

Related Documents

NROC64H3 Chapter 11: chapter 11 - auditory system

NROC64H3 Chapter 11: CHAPTER 11 pt 1

NROC64H3 Study Guide - Vestibular Duct, Ventral Cochlear Nucleus, Vestibulocochlear Nerve

Related Questions