For Further Reading - Elenco Electronics AK-900 Assembly And Instruction Manual

Rhythm
Schematic
Semitones
Solder
Sound
Sound Waves
Speaker
Tempo
Timbre
Tone
Treble Tones
Vibrato

FOR FURTHER READING

(These are available through Elenco Electronics Inc., unless stated otherwise).
Evans A. (1992). Making Sense of Sound . Sams (61026)
Sundberg J. (1991). The Science of Musical Sounds . Academic Press. Not available through Elenco
Electronics, try your local bookstore or library.
Pierce J. R. (1983). The Science of Musical Sound. Scientific American Books. Not available through Elenco
Electronics, try your local bookstore or library.
Douglas A. (1976). The Electronic Musical Instrument Manual . Tab Books (#832). Not available through Elenco
Electronics, try your local bookstore or library.
Penfold R. A. (1995). Music Projects . Sams (67052)
Rezurch I. (1996). Electronics Terminology . Sams (67013)
Mileaf H. (1978). Electricity 1-7 . Sams (159523)
Johnson J. R. (1994). Schematic Diagrams . Sams (61059)
Kamichik S. (1996). Digital Electronics . Sams (61075)
The pattern of regular beat that a song has.
A graphical representation of an electronic circuit.
The division of notes within each overtone on the musical scale.
A metal that melts at temperatures between 400 F and 800 F; it is used to
connect electronic components to each other or to copper traces on
printed circuit boards.
A variation in air pressure caused by a mechanical vibration; our ears can
usually feel this.
Air pressure waves caused by mechanical vibrations.
A device which converts electrical waves into sound waves.
A musical term which describes how quickly a song is played.
The quality of sound that separates tones equal in pitch and loudness but
perceived differently, it is due to differences in the levels of the various
overtones.
A sound with a fundamental and overtones.
High frequency sound, usually above 3000 Hz.
When the frequency of a tone is slowing increasing and decreasing at a
regular rate.
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