The phrase "audible components" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to elements or parts of a sound that can be heard, often in contexts related to audio, music, or sound design.
Example: "The engineer adjusted the mix to enhance the audible components of the track, ensuring clarity in the vocals and instruments."
Alternatives: "sound elements" or "audible elements".
Because there are so many videotape, film, environmental and performance projects involved in the biennial, many with audible components, the purely aural works are embraced in the whole lively and variously gesticulating mass.
The goal is to create more realistic virtual environments where the visible and audible components are natural extensions of one another, where changes or edits to one propagate automatically and naturally to the other.
For this reason, imperceptible spectrum components of the PSTN have been removed to enable audible components to be embedded outside the PSTN bandwidth and thus extend the PSTN bandwidth.
Simpson, S., Meekan, M., Jeffs, A., Montgomery, J. & McCauley, R. Settlement-stage coral reef fish prefer the higher-frequency invertebrate-generated audible component of reef noise.
Therefore, each audible component is multiplied to produce a specific, orthogonal, and high-autocorrelation pseudo-noise (PN) code to spread out the hidden channel.
Airborne sound presents audible and ultrasound components, and in the following we refer to the audible component only.
These vibrations, in their audible component, are responsible for the first heart sound.
Squeaking (an audible, component related noise), known to be bothersome to some patients, was reported in 0-8% of the CoC articulations and absent in MoP and CoP articulations.
The introductory figure is probably imperceptible to humans, as it is overlapped temporally by the more audible buzz component, which has a frequency range of 1.5-5.0 1.5-5.0th energy concentrated at 4-5 kHz (Fig. 8).
Other products use radar-absorbent metal developed for stealth bombers to absorb radio frequencies that can otherwise cause subtle – but audible – interference with components.
In our previous works [18 20], we defined musical noise as the audible isolated spectral components generated through signal processing.
