it depends where it moved, if it moved to CA then you are a freak, but if it only moved to New Jersey then ur ok, lmfao
The eardrum needs to move only a fraction of a billionth of a meter for us to hear a quiet sound. The movement of the eardrum triggers a chain reaction in the middle ear and inner ear that eventually signals the brain to perceive the sound.
yes it is. I'm going to have it in 3 or so years when I'm eighteen because it might effect my exams, but it is done if the eardrum is permanently perforated like mine by taking a bit of cartilage from somewhere else and putting it on the hole I'm told. Apparently its not the nicest of operations though.
Both the eardrum and a musical drum vibrate when struck, producing sound. The eardrum converts sound waves into vibrations that are transmitted to the inner ear, where they are interpreted as sound. Similarly, a musical drum produces sound when its surface is struck, causing vibrations that create sound waves.
Sound is the movement of air that then moves your eardrum, which allows you to hear. If you are wearing earmuffs, then the air movement doesn't make it to your ears as well, meaning it doesn't move your eardrum as much. This is why it sounds muffled and quiet.
Yes, if you use a rare candy to level it up to a level where it learns a move, it will still prompt you to learn the move.
It vibrates. The vibrations move through the dtring, then though the air and into your ear. In the ear the eardrum vibrates.
The air pressure increases as you move farther away from the Earth, which causes your eardrum to push inward.
The eardrum vibrates when sound waves hit it, causing tiny bones in the middle ear to move. These vibrations are then converted into electrical signals that are sent to the brain, allowing us to hear and interpret sounds.
Well in your eardrum there is a speaker
the eardrum protect the middle and inner ear.
The function of the eardrum is to transmit sound and amplify vibration.
because the flap looks like a drum