Compared to reality, models of the cochlea appear ridiculously simple. To many it may seem strange that a very crude model would tell us something essential about how the real organ works, or, what is more, would predict the outcome of experiments yet to be done. This chapter has been written with the desire to prove that modeling is a useful and enjoyable exercise. Unfortunately for many, this cannot be done without the use of mathematics. However, even for those who can follow and understand mathematical derivations, the field of cochlear modeling may seem confusing because it is too wide. The present chapter is intended to be a useful guide in both these respects.
CITATION STYLE
De Boer, E. (1996). Mechanics of the Cochlea: Modeling Efforts (pp. 258–317). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-0757-3_5
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