My analysis of night-club music: Convergence of beat frequency.
First, observe the natural log function: |dw:1572796077196:dw| It gets smaller and smaller...but it doesn't converge! This means that any positive number (greater than 1) can be represented by ln(x) where x is some positive number.
Now consider a typical night-club music: |dw:1572796150380:dw|
|dw:1572800092030:dw| We can model this Say the first BURR BURR BURR BURR takes 4 seconds then the second BURR BURR BURR BURR takes 2 seconds then 1 second then 1/2 second as it gets faster and faster, it gets to the point where it stops altogether, pauses, the drops the bass *BOOM BOOM BOOM* and makes burping sounds or something. Now, I've shown before that ln(x) doesn't converge but it does get smaller. So say...the first BURR BURR BURR BURR takes 1/ln(1) seconds, then 1/ln(2) seconds, and so on... would we get a never-ending BURR BURR BURR BURR and it'll just keep on stressing out the audience, never reaching the bass-drop point. :o
|dw:1572800373276:dw| are there detrimental effects to the ears if they listen to sound frequencies that are too high? hmm....
night-club music is all electronic ones anyways, so we can generate beats with a computer algorithm using MATH
That is totally friggin awesome
math is applicable to all walks of life. Which explains a lot, considering I hate life
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