flanging

listen to the pronunciation of flanging
English - Turkish
kenar kıvırma
(Mekanik,Teknik) kenar bükme

Related Terms

flanging press
kenar kıvırma presi
flange
(Mekanik) bağlantı
flange
falanj
flange
(Mekanik) birleşme yüzü
flange
buden
flange
tabla
flange
oturma yüzeyi
flange
başlık
flange
boden
flange
(Tekstil) bilezik, halka
flange
çıkıntı
flange
kenar
flange
flanş
flange
flenç
flange
kulak
flange
{i} yaka
flange
flanş yapmakta kullanılan döküm aleti
flange
kenar takmak
English - English
a time-based audio effect produced when two identical signals are mixed together, but with one signal time-delayed by a small and gradually changing amount, usually smaller than 20 milliseconds
An effect that occurs when a signal is mixed with a delayed copy of the signal, while the delay time continually changes You can hear this effect when a jet plane passes overhead, because the direct sound is being mixed with the delayed reflection from the ground, and the relative delay time changes with the angle of the plane A flanger may be thought of as a swept comb filter The first musical use of flanging involved mixing the outputs of two tape recorders while pressing the flange of one to slow it down You can implement flanging in SFX Machine by delaying a signal, modulating the delay with a sine wave, and mixing in some of the original sound
Sound Shaping
Mixing a signal with a time-delayed copy in order to produce a new signal
Modulated delay effect using feedback to create a dramatic, sweeping sound
Mixing a signal with a time-delayed copy in order to produce a new signal Originally produced by using two tape playback machines mixed to one recorder; one playback machine's reels were slightly delayed with respect to the other by applying slight pressure to the flanges of the reels The signals constructively and destructively interfere with each other, producing a very effect-laden signal
The result of adding together a sound with a version of the same sound that has been delayed by a small, but variable, time The result is a complex change in timbre caused by the adding together of certain frequencies of sound, and the cancellation at other frequencies So called because it was first done by varying the delay of the sound by putting fingers on the flange of the reel on a tape recorder

Related Terms

flange
An ability in a role-playing game which is not commonly available, overpowered or arbitrarily imposed by the referees
flange
The projecting edge of a rigid or semi-rigid component
flange
The collective noun for a group of baboons

I suspect they hired a flange of baboons to mind the house.).

flange
A vulva

When she lived in Arizona, she used to drape a washcloth on her underwear, hanging in front of her pouch. She always said it would keep the blazing heat of the sun off her flange, especially when the Arizona sun would be mercilessly coming in thru the car windshield.

flange
An external or internal rib, or rim, for strength, as the flange of an iron beam; or for a guide, as the flange of a car wheel see Car wheel
flange
the horizontal parts of a rolled I-shaped beam or of a built-up girder extending transversely across the top and bottom of the web
flange
To be bent into a flange
flange
The projecting edge of a structural member
flange
That portion of the rubber part of the mold that contains the tabs and runs out to the edge of the mold Does not include either the specimen impression or the reservoir portions of the mold Syn with apron, sill
flange
The extended part of a wheel that keeps it on the rail
flange
A raised circular rib around a part The usual use for this term in bicycle usage is to refer to the part of a hub that the spokes attach to Most hubs in current production are "small-flange" or "low-flange" designs, where the flange is no taller than it needs to be to provide a suitable place for the spoke holes to be drilled "High-flange" or "large-flange" hubs have a larger flange, usually drilled out for lightness They are transmit torsional forces with less stress to the spokes than small-flange hubs do, but this is not a problem in practice with modern equipment High-flange hubs can make a wheel with slightly greater lateral strength than equivalent small-flange hubs, because the spokes create a wider bracing angle to the rim This makes them popular with track sprinters, who create greater-than-normal side loads on their wheels A less common bicycle use of "flange" is to describe a particular style of axle nut, commonly seen on cheaper bicycles See track nut
flange
- the rim that fastens the access port closure to the reactor tank
flange
Base or seam area of a mold   Area that extends from the base of a model when making rubber molds to keep the rubber intact while casting   Usually extends three inches from the base of the piece
flange
the back edge of the sole (bottom) of an iron club (usually most associated with the sandwedge) Example: The sandwedge's flange allows the depth of the clubhead's penetration into the sand to be more controlled
flange
An ability in a role-play game which is not commonly available, overpowered or arbitarily imposed by the referees
flange
A rib or rim for strength, for guiding or for attachment to another object KOHLER faucets service literature usually refers to a decorative flange as an escutcheon
flange
an effect applied to a sound wherein a delayed version of the sound is mixed with the original
flange
An external or internal rib or rim, used either to add strength or to hold something in place
flange
the bottom of an iron club (usually most associated with the sandwedge) Example: The sandwedge's flange allows the depth of the clubhead's penetration into the sand to be more controlled
flange
A vagina
flange
To make a flange on; to furnish with a flange
flange
or for attachment to another object, as the flange on the end of a pipe, steam cylinder, etc
flange
An audio effect that distorts sound by applying a short delay and variable modulation of the frequency This effect is available with Blaze Audio RipEditBurn and Wave Creator
flange
A projection edge of a roof component such as flashings, skylight frames, pre-manufactured curbs, etc Usually refers to the part that sits on the roof surface
flange
A piece of special effects equipment that produces a fuller sound to music by a short delay and modulation of the frequency The delay is shorter than is used in stereo chorus
flange
{i} raised edge (Machinery)
flange
The fundamental element of the wheel-on-rail guidance system The inner edge of each wheel is shaped to a larger diameter than the wheel tread resting on the rail to act as a guide for the wheel set The two flanges of the wheels on an axle guide the wheel set to follow the route of the track A characteristic squealing sound can often be heard on sharp curves as the outer wheels' flanges slice along the inner edges of the rails
flange
Horizontal surface on the face of the tee, visible from below the ceiling The part of the grid to which the color cap is applied Most grid system flanges are either 15/16" or 9/16"
flange
the projecting edge of a rigid or semi-rigid component, such as a metal edge flashing flange, skylight flange, flashing boot, structural member, etc
flange
An effect that is created when the same sound is played over itself but one of the copies is offset very slightly After the initial offset (which is not required but is nice so the note isn't twice as loud at the beginning), an extremely slight pitch bend will produce a "whoosh" sound This effect used to be done with reel to reel tape recorders by slowing down one reel and then releasing it to let it catch up
flange
the closure attachment that is permanently inserted into the drum and provides the receiving threads for a plug
flange
the part of the wheel which runs below the level of the rail to guide the car or locomotive
flange
The base of a club, the part that rests on the ground
flange
A plate or ring to form a rim at the end of a pipe when fastened to the pipe
flange
Overlapping metal portion of a recessed luminaire at the ceiling line It serves to cover the ceiling opening around the luminaires
flange
An effect caused by an approximately even mix of a modulated (varying) short delay with the direct signal
flange
A flange is a projecting edge on an object. Its purpose is to strengthen the object or to connect it to another object. A protruding rim, edge, rib, or collar, as on a wheel or a pipe shaft, used to strengthen an object, hold it in place, or attach it to another object.flange v. the flat edge that stands out from an object such as a railway wheel, to keep it in the right position or strengthen it (Perhaps from early modern flaunche, from flanc; FLANK)
flange
a projection used for strength or for attaching to another object
flange
The flat edge of a housing that is used to mount against the door/panel
flanging
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