The phrase "acoustic equivalent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing sound, audio, or comparisons between different forms of representation of sound.
Example: "The acoustic equivalent of the visual experience can often enhance the overall perception of the artwork."
Alternatives: "sonic counterpart" or "audio equivalent".
I had one visual image as an analogy for my efforts - that this transcription was the acoustic equivalent of a faded daguerreotype of the original.
Mr. Young, who included Mr. Jansch on his American tour last year, once called him the acoustic equivalent of Jimi Hendrix as an influence on guitar players.
Because the operating frequencies of ultrasound scanners are typically in the range of one million to 15 million cycles per second, the researchers apply electrical signals in that frequency range and the array converts the signal to the acoustic equivalent, said Dr. Thomenius.
The entrepreneur had got whiff of the buzz Sheeran was generating and wondered if he'd be interested in doing an "A64" (a 64-bar round of rap music is called an "F64", and this would be the acoustic equivalent, something SBTV had never before attempted).
We report the possibility that a phenomenon called Hartman effect appears in porous silicon multilayer structures, an acoustic equivalent of Hartman effect of electrons tunneling through potential barriers.
In these works, very short transit times in the stop bands have been measured, one acoustic equivalent of HE of electron tunneling through potential barriers.
Although "Americana" generally steers clear of electronics, it embraces acoustic equivalents of the techniques of electric guitarists like Jimi Hendrix.
The model combustor was designed to provide a fairly comprehensive set of tested effects: sonic vs subsonic inlets; oxidizer tube lengths that were either quarter-wave, half-wave, or off-resonant acoustic equivalents to the combustion chamber; a significant injector mean flow with Ma∼0.4; and a varied combustion chamber length.
Fixed effects included velocity squared, diameter, height, taper, wood density, age, and acoustic MOE (equivalent to V 2.ρ; Eq. 1).
Mr. Calderazzo's "Just One of Those of Things" turned the Cole Porter gem into an acoustic piano equivalent of postbop heavy metal.
An acoustic energy equivalent of 1.15 ± 0.24 kt is derived from the Singaporean acoustic data using the period of the peak energy.
