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Tweakers' Asylum Tweaks for systems, rooms and Do It Yourself (DIY) help. FAQ. |
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In Reply to: Cabinet vs. open baffle for mid and tweeter posted by mistergroovy on January 7, 2002 at 08:21:56:
Depends on the lowest frequency
you will use element at.The baffle need to be large, compared
to the lenght of the lowest soundwave
the woofer sends out.Distance from center of woofer to baffle edge
plus distance from baffle edge to the woofers
backside center.That means that to avoid sound wave to go round
and hit woofer from behind.
In a box this is impossible as it is sealed,
the soundwave will not reach backside of
woofer.
If the soundwave reaches backside the
air-pressure changes will be cancelled
and no or less sound will go out forward.To calculate:
Baffle diameter,(=width for rectangular) not radius,
should be LARGER THAN: (340 000/f) mm, where f is the lower crossover-f
that is to say the lowest f the woofer will work atThis should avoid losses in the frequencies
near the crossover frquencyfor tweeter, the 340 000/f millimeters
becomes so small
that that is no problemThe higher frequencies soundwaves are very short
hope you can use this information
and other
correct me if I am wrong!LSP mathematic
groman
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Follow Ups
- What low freq for woofer? - groman 09:44:43 01/07/02 (5)
- Re: What low freq for woofer? - mistergroovy 10:59:50 01/07/02 (2)
- For a 310hz woffer crosover frequency to a dipole midrange, - pmkap 11:39:56 01/07/02 (0)
- Correct! 1.09m or more <nt> - groman 11:21:26 01/07/02 (0)
- Re: What low freq for woofer? - mistergroovy 10:55:58 01/07/02 (1)
- The Loudspeaker Design Cookbook by Vance Dickason - groman 11:41:51 01/07/02 (0)