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Dive into the research topics where Mark Lloyd Miller is active.

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Featured researches published by Mark Lloyd Miller.


Journal of the Acoustical Society of America | 1985

Measures of the sentence intonation of read and spontaneous speech in American English

Philip Lieberman; William F. Katz; Allard Jongman; Roger Zimmerman; Mark Lloyd Miller

The visual abstraction procedure used in previous studies of declination was tested using 12 subjects who each fit the F0 contours of 19 spoken short simple sentences with baselines. These baselines were found to be poorly replicated the fitters. An objective all-points least-squares best-fit procedure was tested on this corpus and on a set of sentences that had been produced in both spontaneous and read speech by six speakers. The all-points linear regression line was a better descriptor of the F0 contours than either baselines or toplines. Declination did not always occur in these simple declarative sentences; there was more variation present in the F0 contours of sentences that had been uttered during spontaneous speech; 35% of the spontaneous sentences did not show declination; 45% of these sentences better fit the breath-group model. Their F0 contours could be described by a level all-points linear regression line followed by a falling terminal segment.


Journal of the Acoustical Society of America | 1985

Reply to Bruno H. Repp

Philip Lieberman; William F. Katz; Allard Jongman; Roger Zimmerman; Mark Lloyd Miller

The reader will readily note that much of Repp’s criticism [J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 78, 1114–1116 (1985)] reflects his contention that there has been a procedural transgression on the part of the authors and the Society that establishes a ‘‘dangerous precedent.’’ Since Repp provides a partial account we feel that it is first necessary to address this issue.


Journal of the Acoustical Society of America | 1983

A perceptually based approach to F0 characterization

Philip Lieberman; Bill Katz; Roger Zimmerman; Allard Jongman; Mark Lloyd Miller

While researchers applying quantitative techniques to the characterization of intonation patterns [W. E. Cooper and J. M. Sorensen, Fundamental Frequency in Sentence Production (Springer‐Verlag, Berlin, 1981)] have claimed success in relating phenomena such as F0 “resetting” to the presence of syntactic boundaries [J. Breckenridge and M. Y. Liberman, “The declination effect in perception,” unpublished manuscript, Bell Laboratories (1977)], this procedure has been confined to a highly limited corpus of short, simple‐declarative read sentences. The degree to which these models can be generalized to spontaneous speech has recently become the subject of controversy [N. Umeda, J. Phonet. 10, 279–290 (1982)]. We therefore examined a corpus of spontaneous and read speech with the intent of finding a quantitative characterization which could be applied across speaking conditions. To this end, we analyzed the data using the “topline” modeling procedure, as well as peak, valley, and all‐points rms lines, computed b...


Journal of the Acoustical Society of America | 1974

Comparative Visual Displays of Time and Frequency Domain Information in Connected Speech

Janet M. Baker; Robert W. Ramsey; Mark Lloyd Miller; James K. Baker; Christopher Cooper

Despite the well‐known redundancy of speech, certain kinds of acoustic information are uniquely or better seen in either the frequency or time domain. Some of these differences can be clearly seen between different visual displays of digital analyses automatically performed in both domains. In the frequency domain, these include digital spectrograms [Robert Ramey] and spectrum plots [Christopher Cooper and Robert Ramey], and in the time domain, pitch‐synchronous plots Qames Baker], instantaneous‐frequency plots Qanet Baker], and the waveform [Mark Miller] itself. These displays are produced on a Xerox Graphic Printer as hard copy and on a CRT screen for interaction. For example, formants and other acoustic features of steady and quasisteady states, e.g., stressed vowels, are more apparent when studied in the frequency domain. However, often transient events, encompassing only one or several cycles, are seen exclusively in the time domain. Such events, readily seen in the speech waveform, occur at certain ...


Journal of the Acoustical Society of America | 2003

Low noise MRI scanner

William A. Edelstein; Richard Philip Mallozzi; Robert Arvin Hedeen; Sayed-Amr Ahmes El-Hamamsy; Mark Lloyd Miller; Paul Shadforth Thompson; Robert Adolph Ackermann; Bruce Campbell Amm; John Peter Fura; Mike James Radziun; David E. Dean; Scott Thomas Mansell; Dewain Anthony Purgill; Robert Michael Vavrek


Archive | 1999

Thermal sensor array and methods of fabrication and use

Kristina Helena Valborg Hedengren; William Paul Kornrumpf; Mark Lloyd Miller; Beale Opsahl-Ong; Egidijus E. Uzgiris


Archive | 2001

Method of sealing disk slots for turbine bucket dovetails

Mark Lloyd Miller


Archive | 1996

Thermocouple array and method of fabrication

Kristina Helena Valborg Hedengren; William Paul Kornrumpf; Mark Lloyd Miller


Archive | 2002

In situ tumor temperature profile measuring probe and method

Kristina Helena Valborg Hedengren; William Paul Kornrumpf; Mark Lloyd Miller; Egidijus E. Uzgiris


Archive | 1999

Method for detecting temperature gradients in biological tissue using a thermocouple array

Kristina Helena Valborg Hedengren; William Paul Kornrumpf; Mark Lloyd Miller

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