Sound is a wave that vibrates the eardrum (tympanic membrane) this vibration moves tiny bones (malleus, incus,stapes) that magnify and transmit the vibration to the oval window of the choclea. Inside the chochlea are tiny hair cells that when bent by the vibrations send an impulse to the brain.
The stirrup, the tiniest bone in your body, sends the vibrations from the middle ear to the cochlea in the inner ear. Then, it sends the vibrations from the cochlea to the Auditory Nerve, which sends the vibrations to the brain.
If you play on horseisle on the Grey Server, you should know me as LilahRose.
Sound hits the membrane (Ear drum) and sets up vibrations. These vibrations are registered and interpreted by the brain.
4fftt Who ever wrote that answer up there is really very good not helpful if someone types in the answer box: "How does sound travel through ears?"
Sound travels into the auditory canal to the ear drum (tympanic membrane).
through the sound waves.
sound waves travel through the air particles
bone
the sound particles travel in waves and enters your ears
Sound waves travel through the air and when it goes into your ear, the eardrum transforms the sounds into vibrations that go through the ossicles (malleus, incus, and stapes bones) and then you hear stuff.
The sound not travel through vacuum because sound need a medium to travel.
sound can travel through metal.
No. The medium carries the energy. No medium = no sound + no energy + nothing heard.
light can travel through a vacuum whereas sound cant
Sound wave do not travel through vaccum as it need medium to travel.
Sound can travel through a variety of materiels.
Sound cannot travel through a vacuum.
sound cannot travel through a vacum