Theses and Papers in the Graduate Program in Acoustics (1967-1969)

1969

  • Long Wavelength Acoustic Holography
    Ph.D. Thesis by Thomas S. Graham; supervised by E. J. Skudrzyk
  • An Investigation of Acoustic Phase-Shift Networks in the Design of Uni-Directional, Underwater Sound Transducers
    M.S. Thesis by Robert D. Marciniak; supervised by P. M. Kendig
  • Efficiency and Matching Conditions for Acoustic Monopole and Multipole Sound Generators
    M.S. Thesis by William A. Robinson; supervised by E. J. Skudrzyk
  • Transient Analysis of Planar Sonar Arrays
    Ph.D. Thesis by Peter R. Stephanishen; supervised by J. L. Brown, Jr. and P. M. Kendig

1968

  • Threshold for Latency Shift and Inhibition of the Startle Reaction
    M.S.Thesis by Barry L. Wible; supervised by H. S. Hoffman

1967

  • Digital Generation of Analog Signals
    M.S. Thesis by Edward G. Liska; supervised by R. O. Rowlands
  • Upper Bounds on the Information Rate for Underwater Acoustic Communications
    M.S. Thesis by Darrell E. Marsh; supervised by R. O. Rowlands
  • The Dependence of Internal Mechanical Losses on Stress Amplitude in Common Piezoceramics
    M.S. Thesis by Robert W. Taylor; supervised by P. M. Kendig

 
 

About

Founded in 1965, Penn State's Graduate Program in Acoustics has become the leading resource for graduate education in acoustics in the United States. The interdisciplinary program leads to the degrees: Master of Engineering in Acoustics (M.Eng.), Master of Science in Acoustics (M.S.), and Doctor of Philosophy in Acoustics (Ph.D.)

Graduate Program in Acoustics

College of Engineering

The Pennsylvania State University

201 Applied Science Building

University Park, PA 16802