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{{Commonscat|Harmonics}}
{{Wiktionary|harmonic}}
'''[[Harmonic]]''' usually refers to components of a time-varying, periodic signal. One example of such a signal is sound.
'''[[Harmonic]]''' usually refers to the frequency components of a time-varying signal, such as a musical note.

== Mathematics, Science and Engineering ==


== Mathematics, science and engineering ==
* [[Harmonic (mathematics)]], a number of concepts in mathematics
* [[Harmonic (mathematics)]], a number of concepts in mathematics
* [[Harmonic analysis]], representing signals by superposition of basic waves
* [[Harmonic analysis]], representing signals by superposition of basic waves
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* [[Simple harmonic motion]], a concept in classical mechanics
* [[Simple harmonic motion]], a concept in classical mechanics
* [[Distortion#Harmonic distortion|Harmonic distortion]], a measurement of signal distortion
* [[Distortion#Harmonic distortion|Harmonic distortion]], a measurement of signal distortion
* [[Harmonics (electrical power)]]
* [[Harmonics (electrical power)]]
* [[Harmonic series (mathematics)]], a divergent infinite series
* [[Harmonic tremor]], a rhythmic earthquake which may indicate volcanic activity
* [[Harmonic tremor]], a rhythmic earthquake which may indicate volcanic activity



== Music ==
== Music ==
* [[String harmonic]], a string instrument playing technique

* [[Artificial harmonic]]. a string instrument playing technique
* [[Artificial harmonic]], a string instrument playing technique
* [[Enharmonic]], a "spelling" issue in music
* [[Enharmonic]], a "spelling" issue in music
* [[Harmonic series (music)]], the series of overtones (or partials) present in a musical note, or the vibrational modes of a string or an air column
* [[Guitar harmonics]]. a guitar playing technique
* [[Scale of harmonics]], a musical scale based on harmonic nodes of a string
* [[Scale of harmonics]], a musical scale based on harmonic nodes of a string
* [[Stanford_Harmonics|The Harmonics]], a rock a cappella group from Stanford University
* [[Stanford Harmonics|The Harmonics]], a rock a cappella group from Stanford University
* [[Harmony]], the musical use of simultaneous pitches, or chords
* [[Harmony]], the musical use of simultaneous pitches, or chords
* [[Inharmonicity]]. the degree of overtones' departure from integral multiples of the fundamental frequency
* [[Inharmonicity]], the degree of overtones' departure from integral multiples of the fundamental frequency
* [[Overtone]], any resonant frequency higher than the fundamental frequency
* [[Overtone]], any resonant frequency higher than the fundamental frequency


== Other uses ==
== Other uses ==

* [[Harmonic (color)]], a relationship between three colors
* [[Harmonic (color)]], a relationship between three colors
* [[Harmonic Convergence]], a New Age astrological term
* [[Harmonic Convergence]], a New Age astrological term
* "Harmonics", the twelfth movement of Mike Oldfield's ''[[Tubular Bells 2003]]'' album
* "Harmonics", the twelfth movement of Mike Oldfield's ''[[Tubular Bells 2003]]'' album
* [[Harmonic Inc.]], a video infrastructure product company, headquartered in San Jose, California


==See also==
* [[Harmonix]], a video game development company


{{Disambig}}
{{Disambig}}

Latest revision as of 18:37, 31 March 2022

Harmonic usually refers to the frequency components of a time-varying signal, such as a musical note.

Mathematics, science and engineering

[edit]

Music

[edit]
  • String harmonic, a string instrument playing technique
  • Artificial harmonic, a string instrument playing technique
  • Enharmonic, a "spelling" issue in music
  • Harmonic series (music), the series of overtones (or partials) present in a musical note, or the vibrational modes of a string or an air column
  • Scale of harmonics, a musical scale based on harmonic nodes of a string
  • The Harmonics, a rock a cappella group from Stanford University
  • Harmony, the musical use of simultaneous pitches, or chords
  • Inharmonicity, the degree of overtones' departure from integral multiples of the fundamental frequency
  • Overtone, any resonant frequency higher than the fundamental frequency

Other uses

[edit]

See also

[edit]
  • Harmonix, a video game development company