Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

arXiv:2105.10781 · Springer eBooks

Quanta in Sound, the Sound of Quanta: A Voice-Informed Quantum Theoretical Perspective on Sound

Maria Mannone, Davide Rocchesso

Published Jan 1, 2022• 4 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1007/978-3-030-95538-0_6

Related papers

Role of the Quanta of Sound in an Atom

Hassan Gholibeigian

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Apr 14, 2019•0 citations

The quantum theory of sound

Thomas Brennan

Morgan & Claypool Publishers eBooks•Dec 1, 2016•0 citations

A quantum vocal theory of sound

Davide Rocchesso, Maria Mannone

Abstract Concepts and formalism from acoustics are often used to exemplify quantum mechanics. Conversely, quantum mechanics could be used to achieve a new perspective on acoustics, as shown by Gabor studies. Here, we focus in particular on the study of human voice, considered as a probe to investigate the world of sounds. We present a theoretical framework that is based on observables of vocal production, and on some measurement apparati that can be used both for analysis and synthesis. In analogy to the description of spin states of a particle, the quantum-mechanical formalism is used to describe the relations between the fundamental states associated with phonetic labels such as phonation, turbulence, and supraglottal myoelastic vibrations. The intermingling of these states, and their temporal evolution, can still be interpreted in the Fourier/Gabor plane, and effective extractors can be implemented. The bases for a quantum vocal theory of sound, with implications in sound analysis and design, are presented.

arXiv:2003.09632•Quantum Information Processing•Aug 24, 2020•0 citations

Exploring Quantum Phenomena through Sound: Strategies, Challenges, and Insights

Reiko E. Yamada, Eloy Piñol, Samuele Grandi +2 more

WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks•Jan 1, 2025•0 citations

Embryo of a Quantum Vocal Theory of Sound

Davide Rocchesso, M. de Maria

Concepts and formalism from acoustics are often used to exemplify quantum mechanics. Conversely, quantum mechanics could be used to achieve a new perspective on acoustics, as shown by Gabor studies. Here, we focus in particular on the study of human voice, considered as a probe to investigate the world of sounds. We present a theoretical framework that is based on observables of vocal production, and on some measurement apparati that can be used both for analysis and synthesis. In analogy to the description of spin states of a particle, the quantum-mechanical formalism is used to describe the relations between the fundamental states associated with phonetic labels such as phonation, turbulence, and slow myoelastic vibrations. The intermingling of these states, and their temporal evolution, can still be interpreted in the Fourier/Gabor plane, and effective extractors can be implemented. This would constitute the basis for a Quantum Vocal Theory of sound, with implications in sound analysis and design.

•Jan 1, 2019•3 citations

Quantum Network Communication Based on Voice-Control Technology

Xiang Yibin

Quantum network communication based on the characteristics of quantum entanglement has been realized. However, it is still difficult to realize a multi-horizontal and multi-vertical global network system, and there are few relevant literature and reports on exploring the interrelationship between quantum systems and people and everything. This paper studies the possibility of communicating with a life body and a non-life body through a human's voice in the quantum induction network. This paper discusses the relationship between thinking consciousness and entangled quantum systems and puts forward the following point of view: the weak magnetic field generated by the quantum spin wave interacts with other quanta to generate induction waves, and then the induction waves are connected to form a quantum induction network to transmit voice-controlled information. It is proposed that the sound wave of a human can resonate with the spin wave generated by a certain quantum and be instantaneously transmitted to another quantum with an entanglement relationship with the first quantum, no matter how far they are from each other. This is to achieve the purpose of communication between humans and other life bodies, non-life bodies. A corresponding research plan is designed, taking the control of a remote device through people's voices as an example to conduct a thought experiment, and giving specific application scenarios to prove its feasibility and practicability. The analysis discusses the significance, based on the quantum entanglement effect, of the use of voice control technology to communicate and to realize the interconnection of all things.

Qeios•Feb 27, 2024•0 citations
Abstract Concepts and formalism from acoustics are often used to exemplify quantum mechanics. Conversely, quantum mechanics could be used to achieve a new perspective on acoustics, as shown by Gabor studies. Here, we focus in particular on the study of human voice, considered as a probe to investigate the world of sounds. We present a theoretical framework that is based on observables of vocal production, and on some measurement apparati that can be used both for analysis and synthesis. In analogy to the description of spin states of a particle, the quantum-mechanical formalism is used to describe the relations between the fundamental states associated with phonetic labels such as phonation, turbulence, and supraglottal myoelastic vibrations. The intermingling of these states, and their temporal evolution, can still be interpreted in the Fourier/Gabor plane, and effective extractors can be implemented. The bases for a quantum vocal theory of sound, with implications in sound analysis and design, are presented.
Concepts and formalism from acoustics are often used to exemplify quantum mechanics. Conversely, quantum mechanics could be used to achieve a new perspective on acoustics, as shown by Gabor studies. Here, we focus in particular on the study of human voice, considered as a probe to investigate the world of sounds. We present a theoretical framework that is based on observables of vocal production, and on some measurement apparati that can be used both for analysis and synthesis. In analogy to the description of spin states of a particle, the quantum-mechanical formalism is used to describe the relations between the fundamental states associated with phonetic labels such as phonation, turbulence, and slow myoelastic vibrations. The intermingling of these states, and their temporal evolution, can still be interpreted in the Fourier/Gabor plane, and effective extractors can be implemented. This would constitute the basis for a Quantum Vocal Theory of sound, with implications in sound analysis and design.
Quantum network communication based on the characteristics of quantum entanglement has been realized. However, it is still difficult to realize a multi-horizontal and multi-vertical global network system, and there are few relevant literature and reports on exploring the interrelationship between quantum systems and people and everything. This paper studies the possibility of communicating with a life body and a non-life body through a human's voice in the quantum induction network. This paper discusses the relationship between thinking consciousness and entangled quantum systems and puts forward the following point of view: the weak magnetic field generated by the quantum spin wave interacts with other quanta to generate induction waves, and then the induction waves are connected to form a quantum induction network to transmit voice-controlled information. It is proposed that the sound wave of a human can resonate with the spin wave generated by a certain quantum and be instantaneously transmitted to another quantum with an entanglement relationship with the first quantum, no matter how far they are from each other. This is to achieve the purpose of communication between humans and other life bodies, non-life bodies. A corresponding research plan is designed, taking the control of a remote device through people's voices as an example to conduct a thought experiment, and giving specific application scenarios to prove its feasibility and practicability. The analysis discusses the significance, based on the quantum entanglement effect, of the use of voice control technology to communicate and to realize the interconnection of all things.