Only living things can hear sounds, because only living things can hear. Sound is simply our way of interpreting a detected vibration in the air. Contact causes sound waves which are essentially vibrations which we pick up in out ears. Sounds don't naturally "sound" like anything. But somehow our brain interprets these "sounds" and that is what we hear. I believe your sense of smell works the same way.
Not all vibrating objects produce sound. Sound is produced when a vibrating object creates compressional waves in a medium, such as air. If the vibrating object is not in contact with a medium that can carry sound, then no sound will be produced.
what sound does drum produce
Yes, pianists produce sound by directly striking the keys of the piano which causes hammers to strike the strings, creating vibrations and sound. This direct physical contact allows pianists to control the dynamics, tone, and expression of the music they are playing.
The needle for a record player is called a stylus. It is the part that makes contact with the record and reads the grooves to produce sound.
sound waves dont produce vibrations, vibrations are sound waves.
A horn or a siren can produce a loud sound.
if you plunk it with your fingers you produce sound
Pressing on the guitar strings with the right amount of pressure is important to produce the desired sound. Too little pressure can result in a muted sound, while too much pressure can cause the strings to go out of tune or produce a buzzing sound. It's important to find the right balance and press firmly enough to make clear contact with the frets without pressing too hard.
A gramophone needle is also commonly referred to as a stylus. It is the tiny point that comes into contact with the grooves on a vinyl record to produce sound.
The keys on a keyboard produce sound when pressed, as they activate mechanisms that create vibrations in the instrument's strings or produce electronic tones through a sound module.
a high sound
The instrument you blow into to produce sound is called a "wind instrument."