Most microphones sold today are "dynamic" microphones. They contain a tube (known as a coil former) with a coil of wire wrapped around it, a magnet inside the coil former, and a diaphragm glued to one end of the coil former. The diaphragm moves the coil former back and forth across the magnet; as it moves, electricity is generated in the coil.
sound energy
laser microphone
Yes, a microphone does this
By using a microphone, sound energy is changed to electrical energy.
loudspeaker of telephone: electrical to sound energy microphone of telephone: sound to electrical energy
sound energy
Yes, a microphone does this
laser microphone
Yes, a microphone does this
Like a microphone?
That is achieved by an instrument called a microphone.
By using a microphone, sound energy is changed to electrical energy.
First forget the energyy. Our ears and the microphone diaphragms are sensors which are moved by the sound pressure (not by energy). The acoustical sound waves are converted to electrical voltage waves.
You can use a microphone. This is a good idea, since that's exactly what it's designed to accomplish.
IF you use speaker as microphone, you can use it as a transducer to convert soun energy into electrical signals
A simple method is already available and it's called a speaker-you can also use it as a microphone.
The noun 'microphone' is a common noun, a general word for any device used to convert sound energy into electrical energy for the purpose of transmitting or recording sound.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, the Shure SM57 Dynamic Microphone or the Neumann U87 Ai Shockmount Set Z Microphone.