Well sounds, or "velsunda" (archaic Latin: noun, def: you are an illiterate idiot) are an elusive form of noise, and we currently don't have the data to determine how they can be heard in buildings.
I think you mean, "acoustics" as a term meaning how well sounds can be heard in a particular room or hall.
I think you mean, "acoustics" as a term meaning how well sounds can be heard in a particular room or hall.
Timbre
acoustics
acoustics
acoustics.
the answer is acoustics :D
An echo is a distinct repetition of the original sound. The reflection of sound from a cliff face for example. A flutter echo is s separate class of echoes (according to the acousticians), and will be experienced in a relatively bare room, where an impulse sound such as a clap will be heard multiple times, but quickly decreasing in volume. Your bathroom might be a good place to try for one.In a concert hall (or a lecture room), an early reflection of the sound will not be perceived as a separate signal, but will aid in better understanding of the source, and may in fact be the source of the majority of the signal at that point. The source of the sound will still be seen as that from which the signal was first heard. Our ears have some truly remarkable properties.Reverberation is the sustained repetition of echoes of the original sound. A small amount of reverberation is a desired feature in a concert hall, as it adds warmth to the sound. But excessive reverberation; as in many cathedrals for example; seriously interferes with the understanding of speech. It suits organ music very well.
I heard it in the store last night. The $2500 version sounds incredible. Their sound processing really makes the surround sound envelope you. It was displayed by their mall store entrance with many curves and openings so it wasn't in their sound optimized room. Even then, it worked very well.
Yes sound carries well in water, if you were to submerge your self in a lake for example you would hear the sounds of motor boats engines. In the sea a host of sounds can be heard. For me the most thrilling sound to hear was the sound of a pod of whales.
well there is one in the science room and another one in the hall.
Well,it is easy.You need to roll until you heard the "pluck" and stop at the number where the pluck sound heard. After you heard the pluck sound,you need to roll it in another way and then you will heard the pluck sound again,then repeat it to the 3rd lock.Some heavy door contain hard 3rd lock,you need to hear the pluck sound carefully for the 3rd lock(for some heavy door)