Yes
The likely word is "sonogram" (a sound-generated image of an internal structure).
Sonogram
Fetal sonography is perfectly safe for the fetus, as well as the mother. The sonogram is made up from sound waves, perfectly harmless. The sonogram has become very advanced and now shows a lot of detail, including facial features.
No, ultrasound used in sonograms does not involve radiation. It uses sound waves to create images of structures inside the body.
Application for sound recording can be CNET download.com. There are a lot of free sound records available aswel aswell as proprietary sound recorders.
Application Specific Integrated Circuits.They Are used to serve a specific purpose for example the motherboard of your computer
Ultrasound imaging utilizes sound waves to create photos of within the body. It is utilized to help analyze the reasons for torment, growing and disease in the body's inward organs and to look at a child in pregnant ladies and the mind and hips in newborn children.
Anything with sound is a good example of sound energy.Examples: laugh, scream, yelling, hollaring: )
The procedure involves the use of highfrequency sound waves (ultrasound). The ultrasonic waves echo off of the carotid artery to produce a two-dimensional image on a monitor.
what are the non example of sound
You go to someone who got the "diagnostic medical sonography certificate". If your obstretician does not order a sonogram, there are now non-medical facilities that will provide you with pictures of your unborn baby for a fee.
Ultrasound is the name of the proceedure; a Sonogram is the picture image produced by an ultrasound scan.Therapeutic ultrasoud uses low frequency sound waves to penetrate deep into the injured tissue during rehabilitation. This form of ultrasound creates heat using the lower frequencies, and the heat will help heal the injury. These sound waves are sent into the body using a transducer with no intent or way to capture any return they may have. Thus, no image is created. The sound waves are instead used and converted into heat energy.Medical ultrasound used for imaging purposes, including pregnancy, uses higher frequency sound waves. The transducer (the small wand-like structure used during the exam on the skin surface) creates these sound waves, sends them into the body, and when they bounce off of structures and return to the transducer they are captured and converted to mechanical energy and displayed on the monitor.