소음 상황에서 건청 성인의 마찰음 지각에 관한
신호 가중치 전략 (Cue Weighting Strategy) 연구 |
이선미, 방정화 |
한림국제대학원대학교 청각학과 |
Cue Weighting Strategy of Fricative Perception in Noise
for Normal Hearing Listeners |
Seonmi Lee, Junghwa Bahng |
Department of Audiology, Hallym University of Graduate Studies, Seoul, Korea |
Correspondence |
Junghwa Bahng ,Tel: 070-8680-6933, Fax: (02) 3453-6618, Email: bahng.jh@gmail.com
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Received: May 14, 2012; Revised: June 11, 2012 Accepted: June 12, 2012. Published online: June 30, 2012. |
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ABSTRACT |
The purpose of this study was to estimate a difference of cue weighting strategies to perceive fricative sounds in normal hearing adults
(NHA), across various listening conditions. Eighteen NHA participated to four listening conditions (quiet, 0, -5, and -10 dB SNR).
Two seven-step continua of synthetic CV syllables were constructed, with frication pole frequency varied from /s/ to /∫/ within the
continuum, and appropriate formant transition values varied across continua. Relative weights applied to the frication, transition, and
interaction cues were determined. In quiet condition, NHA gave more perceptul weight to the formant transition cue than to the
frication, whereas they gave more perceptual weight to the frication in noisy conditions, rather than the formant transition. Also, in
noisy conditions, they attended more to the frication cues than in quiet condition, and at -10 dB SNR condition, cue weighting
strategy of fricative perception was significantly different to other conditions. The weight given the degree of cue interaction was not
different across four conditions. Results from comparison of this study and the previous study in quiet condition showed that Korean
listeners gave more attention to transition cues than American listeners. The results suggest that 1) the longer duration cues were more
weighted for perception in difficult listening condition than in easy listening condition, compared to the shorter duration cues and 2)
Korean listeners and American listeners used the different cue weighting strategy for perception of fricative sounds. |
Key Words:
Cue weighting strategy, Fricative, Fricative spectrum cue, F2 onset transition cue, Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR). |
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