Yes, but it is travelling supersonic so you don't hear it until it has passed you or just reached you Not all bullets are supersonic.
Sometimes they emit a sound ike 'Brrrawk', and sometimes they emit a sound like 'Screee...', so there are many possibilities available to the Falcon.
Open your mouth and exhale while straining your vocal cords to emit a loud shrill sound.
Emit means to produce and release something such as light, sound, or gas. While emitting something can result in it spreading, the term itself focuses on the act of producing and releasing rather than spreading specifically.
No, the northern lights do not emit a sound. The light phenomenon is a result of charged particles from the sun colliding with gases in Earth's atmosphere, producing beautiful colorful light displays but no sound.
The word 'emit' is a verb (emit, emits, emitting, emitted), meaning to give off, or send out.Example: The valve will emit steam when the water boils.The noun forms for the verb to emit are emitter and emission.
No
A vacuum cleaner emits sound energy and some heat energy. The sound energy is produced by the motor and fan inside the vacuum cleaner, while the heat energy is a byproduct of the motor's operation.
Both the sound of a jackhammer and the sound of little bells are sharp and metallic in nature, but they differ in pitch and intensity. A jackhammer produces a much louder and lower-pitched noise with prolonged vibrations, while little bells emit a softer, higher-pitched sound with shorter duration.
Coal trains typically emit sound frequencies in the range of 500-2,000 Hz when moving. This range can vary depending on factors such as train speed, track conditions, and the type of coal being transported.
To emit means to release or give off something, such as light or sound. To radiate means to send out energy, particles, or waves in a particular direction. Emitting is a general term for any kind of release, while radiating specifically refers to the spreading out of energy.
Loud animals are animals that emit a loud sound.
Bats use high-frequency ultrasonic sound waves for echolocation, while whales use lower-frequency sound waves called infrasound. Both species emit these sound waves and listen for the echoes that bounce back off objects to navigate and locate prey.