Yes.
Increasing volume means the speakers have to work harder. Harder work means more output power. More output power can only be done by using more input power.
More input power can be done EITHER by increasing current, OR increasing voltage.
And the way most appliances and our distribution network is designed means that the voltage stays the same and the current is increased.
When you turn up the volume on a radio, you are increasing the amplitude of the sound waves, which makes the sound louder.
Turning up a radio's volume increases the loudness, which is the perceived intensity of the sound. Loudness is directly related to the amplitude of the audio waves produced by the radio. Increasing the volume will not affect the other properties such as wave velocity, pitch, frequency, or wavelength.
The amplitude of the sound waves increases when you increase the volume on a car radio. Amplitude is directly related to the loudness or volume of the sound.
When you turn up the volume on your radio, the amplitude of the sound waves increases. This results in a louder sound being produced by the speakers. The higher the volume, the more energy is needed to produce a larger amplitude sound wave.
The radio volume doesn't change - it is the other ambient noises associated with increasing speed (road noise, engine revs, other vehicles) that make it appear that the radio is getting softer. Some radio systems compensate for this automatically and lower the volume when decreasing speed and vice versa.
The volume control knob on a radio is an example of a variable resistor. By turning a knob, the resistance is altered and the volume (or current) is altered up or down.
== == == == the metal pipe is inductively coupled with the antenna or the ground circuits by being so close. this effectively increases the antenna system. increasing the capture area gives a better signal. its a fairly common effect. often just holding a portable radio in your hand increases the signal
how to fix volume on radio the stations are there but no sound
You look on the left side of the radio and there is a knob.. That is a volume control....Turn it to the left for lower volume and to the right for higher volume... LOL
well i think you are talking about a e46, 99 model year or newer, do you not have volume in any mode? radio, or cd/cassette, if that is the case then you might have defective radio, no repair is made, you will have to replace it.
volume of any sphere = (4 / 3) * pi (a constant 3.14159) * radius cubedso if radius = say 2 cm, volume = 33.51so if radius = 4 cm, volume = 268.08so if you double the radius, you (2)^3= 8 times the volumeand if you treble the radius, you (3)^3 = 27 times the volume
Amplification is the process of making a signal louder. It is not the same as tuning a radio receiver. An amplifier is a device that takes a signal and makes it bigger as it reaches the amplifier's output. It can make the signal bigger by increasing the voltage, increasing the current or increasing both current and voltage, known as power amplifiers. Audio amplifiers that drive a loudspeaker are power amplifiers as they increase the power of the signal to drive the speaker itself. Tuning a radio adjusts the frequency that the radio aerial is sensitive to and allows only one frequency to be captured by the circuit attached to the aerial. By doing this, the radio can pick up a single broadcast and reject others. Before we can hear the received radio signal, it will be passed through a power amplifier and then to the speaker.