Well in your eardrum there is a speaker
The function of the eardrum is to transmit sound and amplify vibration.
The eardrum.
No. The cochlea transmit sound from the eardrum. The Eustachian tubes keep the pressure inside the ear equalized with the external pressure.
The three auditory ossicles amplify and transmit sound vibrations from the tympanic membrane (eardrum) to the oval window, and thus into the fluid environment of the inner ear.
to transmit sound entering the outer ear to the bones of the middle ear
the bones pick up the movement/vibration of the eardrum which is caused by movement of air. between the movement of these three bones the sound vibration is amplified in intensity. the bones then move via the stapes in the oval window, causing movement of the fluid in the cochlea which then transmits this to the auditory nerve to the brain. so the bones help in the transformation of airborne vibration/movment into a mechanical signal and ultimately an electrical signal to transmit to the brain
No. The eardrum (also known as the timpanic membrane) is a membrane that helps amplify sounds. The cochlea is deeper inside the ear, behind the eardrum. It is like a tube with little tiny hairs that vibrate at different sound frequencies which transmit information to the brain to help us percieve sound at different tones and pitches.
White anything will REFLECT radiation, it will not transmit or absorb.
Sound begins at the eardrum and ends at the brain.
Sonic (sound) energy is related to your eardrum.
transmit
Sound is transmitted through the air to the eardrum as variations in pressure above and below ambient atmospheric pressure.