There are a lot of uncontrolled variables here. First of all, how loud is the sound? How thick are the walls? Is the door shut? At what frequency is the sound? But generally, people will be able to hear loud sounds in a nearby room.
The loud screaming heard from the next room was caused by a sudden and intense situation that prompted someone to react with a loud 'AHHHHH' sound.
It is loud because That's how Microsoft made it so it doesn't over heat
It all has to do with the shape of a room. A famous example of this is a room where someone could whisper at one side of a room and be heard by someone at the other end.
I heard a spectral sound when I walked across the room.
the sound travel fast....
The word is "acoustics." Acoustics refers to the qualities of a room or hall that affect how sound is transmitted and heard within that space.
In a furnished room, sound-absorbing materials like curtains, carpets, and furniture can dampen and absorb sound waves, making them less likely to reflect off surfaces and be heard clearly. Additionally, the presence of soft furnishings can reduce echo by preventing sound waves from bouncing around the room and creating prolonged reverberation.
I think you mean, "acoustics" as a term meaning how well sounds can be heard in a particular room or hall.
It affects the sound because of the dense which means the more speed of sound the slower the air. For example: Your listening to really loud music in your room. You might not notice but the louder the music the less air you have in your room.
The noise in the classroom full of kids was deafening.
A decibel is a measure of how loud a sound (any sound) is. 50 dB is about the sound level of gentle rainfall. Louder than a quiet room, softer than a quiet conversation. Not as loud as the dial tone on a telephone.
Sound waves are diffracted around corners and so can be heard when the source of the sound is not in a straight line.