The phrase "acoustic description" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to sound analysis, music, or any field that involves the characteristics of sound.
Example: "The acoustic description of the concert hall revealed how sound waves interacted with the architecture."
Alternatives: "sound characterization" or "audio description".
The approach exploits a recently developed body-force based modeling approach that has been used successfully in aerodynamic instability modeling of jet engine axial and centrifugal compressors as well as in acoustic descriptions of non-uniform flow in transonic fans.
Thus, acoustic descriptions should be systematically included in species diagnosis [12].
Then an estimated acoustic scene description file was created that describes an approximation of a linear trajectory around the audio acquisition base, with start and stop times and DOAs.
This research provided a detailed description of acoustic telemetry system deployment and 3-D tracking as guidance for better understanding of fish migration behavior as they pass through dams and continue downstream through the river between dams.
This novel approach allows for the treatment of complicated designs of perforations and presents an alternative to the usual description of acoustic impedance, which relies on a rough averaging of the quasi-experimental data.
The complete description of acoustic propagation in a multilayered system is of great interest in a variety of applications such as non-destructive evaluation and acoustic design and there is need for a flexible model that can describe the reflection and transmission of ultrasonic waves in these media.
After a description of acoustic maps for source localization in Section 2, Section 3 presents our approach to the multiple source localization problem.
Peeters discovered more detailed acoustic features for sound description [ 4].
Traditionally the lung was not felt to be amenable to ultrasound due to its high air content and acoustic impedance; however, the description of common artefacts by Lichtenstein and colleagues [ 7] and their pathological correlates on CT scanning has led to an expansion in the use of bedside thoracic ultrasound, culminating in evidence-based consensus guidelines [ 8].
