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</o:shapelayout></xml><![endif]--></head><body lang=EN-US link=blue vlink=purple style='word-wrap:break-word'><div class=WordSection1><p class=MsoNormal>Yep. That’s what I was taught. <o:p></o:p></p><p class=MsoNormal><o:p> </o:p></p><p class=MsoNormal>N<o:p></o:p></p><p class=MsoNormal><o:p> </o:p></p><p class=MsoNormal>Nick Thompson<o:p></o:p></p><p class=MsoNormal><a href="mailto:ThompNickSon2@gmail.com"><span style='color:#0563C1'>ThompNickSon2@gmail.com</span></a><o:p></o:p></p><p class=MsoNormal><a href="https://wordpress.clarku.edu/nthompson/"><span style='color:#0563C1'>https://wordpress.clarku.edu/nthompson/</span></a><o:p></o:p></p><p class=MsoNormal><o:p> </o:p></p><div style='border:none;border-top:solid #E1E1E1 1.0pt;padding:3.0pt 0in 0in 0in'><p class=MsoNormal><b>From:</b> Friam <friam-bounces@redfish.com> <b>On Behalf Of </b>Stephen Guerin<br><b>Sent:</b> Sunday, February 7, 2021 2:12 PM<br><b>To:</b> The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group <friam@redfish.com><br><b>Cc:</b> Boozer Daly <shizame@sbcglobal.net><br><b>Subject:</b> Re: [FRIAM] what complexity science says ...<o:p></o:p></p></div><p class=MsoNormal><o:p> </o:p></p><div><div><div><p class=MsoNormal><o:p> </o:p></p><p class=MsoNormal><o:p> </o:p></p></div><p class=MsoNormal><o:p> </o:p></p><div><div><p class=MsoNormal>On Sun, Feb 7, 2021 at 11:46 AM <<a href="mailto:thompnickson2@gmail.com">thompnickson2@gmail.com</a>> wrote:<o:p></o:p></p></div><blockquote style='border:none;border-left:solid #CCCCCC 1.0pt;padding:0in 0in 0in 6.0pt;margin-left:4.8pt;margin-right:0in'><p class=MsoNormal>Forgive me. As usual I overstated the case. But the cochlea IS a piece of<br>meat, not a gang of oscillators. In graduate school (back in the 19 <o:p></o:p></p></blockquote><blockquote style='border:none;border-left:solid #CCCCCC 1.0pt;padding:0in 0in 0in 6.0pt;margin-left:4.8pt;margin-right:0in'><p class=MsoNormal>century) I was taught that one end of cochlea was following the wave while <o:p></o:p></p></blockquote><blockquote style='border:none;border-left:solid #CCCCCC 1.0pt;padding:0in 0in 0in 6.0pt;margin-left:4.8pt;margin-right:0in'><p class=MsoNormal>the other was using many neurons to follow the wave, <o:p></o:p></p></blockquote><div><p class=MsoNormal><o:p> </o:p></p></div></div><blockquote style='margin-left:30.0pt;margin-right:0in'><div><div><p class=MsoNormal><b><span style='font-size:13.5pt'>eyebrowed monster which doth mock the meat,</span></b><o:p></o:p></p></div></div><div><div><p class=MsoNormal><b><span style='font-size:13.5pt'>resonant earbrows tune to your speech</span></b><o:p></o:p></p></div></div></blockquote><div><div><p class=MsoNormal><o:p> </o:p></p></div><div><p class=MsoNormal style='margin-bottom:12.0pt'><b>Frequency Tuning</b><br>Each point along the basilar membrane oscillates a different amount, depending on the frequency of the sound. Points near the oval window, at the start, oscillate the largest amount in response to high-frequency tones. Points near the helicotrema oscillate by the largest amount in response to low-frequency tones.<br>from <a href="http://www.cns.nyu.edu/~david/courses/perception/lecturenotes/pitch/pitch.html">http://www.cns.nyu.edu/~david/courses/perception/lecturenotes/pitch/pitch.html</a><br><img border=0 width=445 height=562 style='width:4.6319in;height:5.8541in' id="Picture_x0020_1" src="cid:image001.png@01D6FD74.63E4A1D0"><br><br><br><br><o:p></o:p></p></div><div><p class=MsoNormal> <o:p></o:p></p></div></div></div></div></div></body></html>