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- Q59552 subject Q5612778.
- Q59552 subject Q6910673.
- Q59552 subject Q7158176.
- Q59552 subject Q7471018.
- Q59552 subject Q8680887.
- Q59552 abstract "The Lombard effect or Lombard reflex is the involuntary tendency of speakers to increase their vocal effort when speaking in loud noise to enhance the audibility of their voice. This change includes not only loudness but also other acoustic features such as pitch, rate, and duration of syllables. This compensation effect results in an increase in the auditory signal-to-noise ratio of the speaker’s spoken words. The effect links to the needs of effective communication, as there is a reduced effect when words are repeated or lists are read where communication intelligibility is not important. Since the effect is involuntary it is used as a means to detect malingering in those simulating hearing loss. Research on birds and monkeys find that the effect also occurs in the vocalizations of animals.The effect was discovered in 1909 by Étienne Lombard, a French otolaryngologist.".
- Q59552 thumbnail Parus_major_adult_female_march_2007_copenhagen_denmark.jpg?width=300.
- Q59552 wikiPageWikiLink Q1126556.
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- Q59552 wikiPageWikiLink Q5612778.
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- Q59552 wikiPageWikiLink Q6910673.
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- Q59552 wikiPageWikiLink Q7158176.
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- Q59552 comment "The Lombard effect or Lombard reflex is the involuntary tendency of speakers to increase their vocal effort when speaking in loud noise to enhance the audibility of their voice. This change includes not only loudness but also other acoustic features such as pitch, rate, and duration of syllables. This compensation effect results in an increase in the auditory signal-to-noise ratio of the speaker’s spoken words.".
- Q59552 label "Lombard effect".
- Q59552 depiction Parus_major_adult_female_march_2007_copenhagen_denmark.jpg.