You?re welcome!
It?s a long story, but no, not really, you just needed to go through one or pages of Google finds to locate them plus it helps to know what to look for.They were spit out first for me because Google ?remembers? everything ?you? have searched/browsed for in the past.
It?s starting to get spooky, I mean I do a search and usually within the day and sometimes the hour, my yahoo mail, on-line TV guide, etc. ads reflect it plus pertinent new recommendations, so the info is apparently being shared universally. Haven?t/won?t try it, but have to wonder what ads would pop up if I browsed for porn????
Yeah, I love those animations; you wouldn?t believe how many folks I?ve alone ?educated? since the article was originally posted.
Correct, for a given cab net Vb, Fb [alignment], all you?re doing is trading HF efficiency for a lower F3 until you?ve reached the alignment?s limit, so to get the full benefit of mass loading requires recalculating the requisite alignment using the new Fs, Qts, which normally will be a larger cab tuned lower.
This is a ?piece o? cake? using WinISD Pro since you can highlight the ?volume?, ?tuning? inputs and use the keyboard?s arrows to scroll up, down the values, changing the various plots in real time to find the desired response. Ditto with most of the other design variable inputs.
Yes, rearranging the formulas is beyond trivial for your sons, but I have to resort to an on-line computer program to do it for me: http://www.quickmath.com/webMathematica3/quickmath/equations/solve/basic.jsp#v1=%28x%2Fy%29^2%3Dz&v2=y
mr = (Fs/Fs')^2 must be converted to this: z = (x/y)^2
then:
solving for Fs? [y] = Fs*(1/mr)^0.5
solving for Fs [x] = Fs?*mr^0.5
Regardless, why would you want to? I mean Fs you have to ?know? to find out what amount of added mass is required to achieve your new Fs, Qts, eff..
Anyway, since Qts dominates speaker alignment design, its increase along with decreasing power handling with decreasing frequency is what you want to watch.
GM
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