Humans cleverly take advantage of sound energy in order to hear things.
This has enabled us to survive as a species, by empowering us to avoid
threats that make noise, even when they are invisible to the eye, such as
for example the roar of a hungry mastodon, or the footsteps of a wife.
Humans primarily use chemical energy stored in food for their daily activities. This energy is extracted through the process of respiration, which converts the chemical energy from food into usable energy in the form of ATP (adenosine triphosphate). Additionally, humans also use electrical energy to power devices and equipment.
Humans use the chemical energy from food as fuel for the muscles that make us move.
Humans use food for energy.
I would use the term "instruments use sound energy" because instruments themselves are not capable of having or emitting energy, but rather they convert other forms of energy (such as mechanical energy or electrical energy) into sound energy when played.
they use electrical and sound energy
1) Sound already has energy, so if you have a sound, you don't need to convert anything. 2) If you strike an object, you'll make a sound - thus converting kinetic energy into sound energy.
yes,because radio is an example of sound energy...
Humans need food to use for energy, without energy we die basically.
batteries use chemical potential energy to make electricity. electrical energy is converted into light/electromagnetic energy by the screen, and sound energy by the headphones.
yes. but it also wastes energy as sound
Sound waves are transformed into mechanical energy to make recordings by the use of a phonograph. The earliest recording devices of this type were hollow cylinders with tiny holes in them.
Humans use sound as a form of communication, to convey information, express emotions, and alert to potential dangers. Sound is important for language development, music enjoyment, and environmental awareness. Our ears receive sound waves, which are then processed by the brain to make sense of the auditory input.