In an incandescent light bulb, air (Oxygen) leaked in and the filament (a wire) burns-well really melts. Halogens do this quite nice and LOUD.
Basic computer speakers are not very loud,they are not best for movies or music.
Bose is known for qualities speakers. It would depend on which speakers you chose, but most if not all Bose speakers have the capabilities to be loud. It would also depend on how many speakers you bought, and the audio which is being output through the speakers.
You can get some cheap speakers from a department store, those will be good enouhg for loud bass.
pretty loud but not as loud as your mother last night :)
Coby speakers are one of the worst.
You can build your own very loud bookshelf speakers by constructing small, wooden boxes. Holes are cut in them in the side of the speakers which will allow for sound to be amplified.
If the motherboard has a mic jack,if not you need a sound card with one. It will only be as loud as the software allows, it is not an amplifier. But you can run it to an amp or your stereo and then to speakers.
The electromagnet is a very important part of loud speakers. The electromagnet is always placed in the front of the magnet. When the electricity goes through the electromagnet the field is changed and this produces the vibrations in speakers.
I'm guessing you mean loud speakers or bullhorns.
· An electric bulb has partial vacuum. When broken, air rushes into the void causing a loud noise.
When a light bulb breaks, the sudden release of internal pressure causes the glass to shatter, creating a loud bang. The pressure is due to the gases inside the bulb, such as argon or nitrogen, that rapidly expand as the glass breaks.