Sound waves are longitudinal vibrations through matter that ears can pick up as sound.
Your ears pick up the sound.
A human ear can pick up a sound of up to 20,000 hertz. Cats can pick up 60,000 hertz, and dogs can pick up 40,000 hertz maximum.
Ears pick up vibrations (sound). To much sound causes the ear drum to vibrate excessively
I would say no. Since humans can't pick up direction we would note, we really only pick up pitch and loudness. Although how close the sound is may change that, but the sound could 'blend' so we can't tell the difference and think it is in face one sound, but then the blend would increase volume.
Sound waves are longitudinal vibrations through matter that ears can pick up as sound.
Your ears pick up the sound.
A human ear can pick up a sound of up to 20,000 hertz. Cats can pick up 60,000 hertz, and dogs can pick up 40,000 hertz maximum.
pinna
sound travels from the computer to the speakers where sound waves pick up and the sound gets played
The mic is designed to pick up sound external to the computer. If you want to edit the external sound with music internal to the computer then you will need to use the software that best suits your needs
Because sometimes a recorder can pick up sound better than your ears so if theres just the slightest bit of sound it should pick it up
Your ears don't pick up the sound, by the way. Well, you should know that sound is actually a wave that is vibrating. When sound is realeased, the wave travels until it halts. IF your in the distance of the waves aim, the wave will hit your ear drum. Then it vibrates into your ear, and your brain translates it for you. Then you hear sound.
Undirectional
Omni-directional microphones are meant to pick up sound from any direction at any time. Unidirectional microphones pick up sound from only one direction.
Vestibule of vulva; vestibule of vagina; the space between the labia minor containing the openings of the vagina and urethra.
A large vestibule in the house led from the kitchen to the garden. The priest was concerned about damaged windows in the vestibule of the church.