Yes, you can have a high bass frequency. Prolonged exposure to high frequencies can cause hearing loss.
In audio work, "bass" usually refers to the low frequencies; "treble" refers to higher frequencies.
Because bass is all in the lower frequencies. If it's in mid/high range it's not bass any more.
High frequency sounds include a whistle, a bird chirping, or a ringing phone. Low frequency sounds include thunder, a bass guitar, or a large drum.
Treble or Bass, depending on the variation of frequency from the original note.
Any frequency/note played by said bass guitar
High frequency tweeters are designed to reproduce sounds with higher frequencies, such as cymbals and high-pitched vocals, while low frequency tweeters are better at reproducing lower frequencies, like bass guitar and drums. High frequency tweeters are usually smaller in size and use materials like silk or ceramic to produce crisp, detailed sound, whereas low frequency tweeters are larger and use materials like paper or polypropylene to produce deep, impactful bass tones.
Bass amplifiers are used to amplify the music that comes from a bass guitar. The average frequency range for bass amplifiers is between 25 and 250 watts.
If you are referring to a capacitor that connects to a 'tweeter' (the smaller high frequency speaker) it's function is to filter out the lower (bass) frequency signals, a capacitor 'blocks' direct currents (DC) and as a result the electrical 'signal' to a loudspeaker gets 'closer' to a direct current, the lower the frequency, so the capacitor is 'happy' to let high frequency (treble) signals pass through it, but resists the signal as the sound frequency decreases, down to the lower (bass) signals.
High frequencies are more damped by air than the bass frequencies.
The sound would be like thunder, since thunder also has high amplitudes and frequency also. Usually at the begining of thunder you will listen cracking (krat..kat..krat .........) sound which is high frequency and high pitch. At the time when thundering is almost stop you will listen the heavy /bass sound which is very high amplitude and low frequency (goom.goom....goom...........) sound.
High pitch sounds have a higher frequency and are perceived as more shrill or sharp, while low pitch sounds have a lower frequency and are perceived as deeper or more bass-like. The main difference between high and low pitch sounds is the frequency of the sound waves.
Low-pitched sounds have lower frequencies, such as a bass guitar or a tuba, while high-pitched sounds have higher frequencies, such as a flute or a whistle. This difference in frequency gives each sound its distinct pitch perception.
The basal end of the cochlea is typically responsible for processing lower frequency sounds, such as those produced by a bass singer. The hair cells in this region are stimulated by the low-frequency vibrations, sending electrical signals to the brain for processing.