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brown noise

or Brown noise

[ broun noiz ]

noun

Physics.
  1. a noise signal related to white noise but specifically produced by Brownian motion; a deep, roaring or rumbling sound, like thunder or a heavy downpour, that is lower in pitch than pink noise: sometimes used for promoting sleep and/or relieving symptoms of tinnitus.


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yvlog History and Origins

Origin of brown noise1

First recorded in 1985–90
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

There’s a growing buzz around pink noise, brown noise, green noise — a rainbow of soothing sounds — and their theoretical effects on sleep, concentration and the relaxation response.

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Brown noise sounds even lower in pitch, giving it a pleasing, soothing rumble.

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Brown noise contains sounds from every octave on the sound spectrum; however, the “power behind frequencies decreases with each octave.”

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Brown noise sounds help drown out background noise and may sound low and rumbling like a thunderstorm, waves crashing on a shore, an airplane engine or wind.

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While pink noise isn’t as low as white noise or as deep as brown noise, it’s still great for helping someone fall and stay asleep.

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