If the car is turbocharged, it could be the turbo charge controller. It's a small piece attached to the air intake box for an s60. These are known to go out on the s60 and are usually covered under a Volvo recall for that part.
It can also be the MAP Sensor. If it goes defective or the o-rings that seal it to the air intake pipe harden, it will cause the same problem.
To separate the issues, drive up a hill quickly, forcing the turbocharge to engage. If you feel intermittent power loss and gain, it is likely the turbo charge controller. If you notice the engine having trouble accelerating from a stop (vibrating or jerking hard) or dying when accelerating from a stop, your MAP sensor is to blame. Either part only costs about $80-90 and can be swapped out in seconds. They're in the engine compartment and very accessible, only held on by clips (and tubes for the turbo charge controller). Definitely call the Volvo shop and see if yours is covered by the recall. Free is always better.
i think it just vibrates
When matter vibrates it sends out a sound wave.
When matter vibrates it sends out a sound wave.
Some are started by campfires, others by lightning and other natural causes. In rare cases, lit cigarettes are sometimes to blame to starting a fire as well.
The soud comes from the trumpet player's lips vibrating. in a saxophone the reed vibrates.
You're reed on you're mouthpiece causes the sound that you hear from all woodwind instruments. =)
Acoustic: The string vibrates - this causes the sounding board of the guitar to vibrate at the same frequency (note). The velocity of a wave through the soundboard is higher than that of the string, so the soundboard causes sounds much louder than the strings. Electric: The string vibrates, which disrupts the magnetic field of the pickups. Whatever frequency a string vibrates at causes a different magnetic flux. An electrical current can be induced by a change in magnetic flux. This current is sent to an amp, which produces the sound.
Parkinson's disease causes a trembling of the arms and hands and is commonly noticed in children before their teen years.
please help mee
Every sound vibrates with a particular fundamental frequency. When you change the wavelength of a sound, you change the pitch of a sound.
It vibrates while you are speaking. For example, you exhale air while talking. This air passes over the larynx and the larynx vibrates which causes sound. You adjust the sound with your mouth, tongue and lips, so it sounds like words.
When you play a saxophone, or any reed instrument, the reed vibrates, causing pulsing of the air you are breathing into the instrument. That causes the air in the instrument to also vibrate. Resonance determines frequency and timbre.