Cambridge University Engineering Department Publications Database · 2004 · 58 citations · 27 references
EngineeringPhysicsApplied MechanicsTribologyVibrationFriction ModelingString InstrumentsString TheoryBowed String InstrumentsExperimental StudiesFriction-induced VibrationFrictional ContactInstrument MakersString VibrationStrings VibrationVibrating Strings
Summary The vibration of a bowed string has been studied since the 19th century, and today this problem is the only example of vibration excited by friction which can claim to be well understood. Modern theoretical models embody many of the complicating features of real strings, instruments and bows, and detailed comparisons with experimental studies are allowing fine tuning of the models to take place. The models can be used to explore questions directly relevant to instrument makers and players. The main unresolved question at present concerns th ed escription of the frictional behaviour of rosin, since recent results have shown that the friction model used in most earlier studies is incorrect. Better frictio nm odels are being developed in current research. PACS no. 43.75.De
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The bowed string and the player
John C. Schelleng · The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America · 1973 · 169 citations
<i>The Physics of the Violin</i>
Lothar Cremer, Donald E. Hall · American Journal of Physics · 1986 · 154 citations
Julius O. Smith · Journal of the Mechanics and Physics of Solids · 2000 · 99 citations