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    • https://phys.libretexts.org/Courses/Joliet_Junior_College/JJC_-_PHYS_110/04%3A_Book-_Laboratory_Manual_-_The_Science_of_Sound_(Fiore)/4.07%3A_Loudness/4.7.01%3A_Introduction
      While there is a broad, general correlation between the two (a higher SPL is generally deemed to be “louder” than a lower SPL), this is strictly true only for tones of the same frequency and timbre. T...While there is a broad, general correlation between the two (a higher SPL is generally deemed to be “louder” than a lower SPL), this is strictly true only for tones of the same frequency and timbre. This effect can be investigated by comparing the perceived intensity of a reference tone (typically 1 kHz) to that of a secondary tone, adjusting the SPL of the second tone so that it is perceived to be “just as loud” as the reference tone.

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