no
It will expand to fit the ear to close all inputs
foam and plistyreine
foam would be a good material to use for the inside of the ear defenders, as it will give more support, as well as being dense to conduct sound. Foam has particles with several small air particles, forming sound waves to absorb into it's surface.
You have your ear defenders. Then the sound waves hit the ear defenders and bounce off it.Other answerFirstly you draw the ear defender. Most likely sideways.Secondly, you can draw the materials you want to use in order and add what the particles look like in each material - close together, far apart etc.Hope I helped XD
Cotton wool is a very poor ear defender against sound. The best hearing protectors are the preformed foam plugs that one rolls between the fingers to compress, then inserts into the ear canal before they expand. Some are more effective than others, but a noise reduction rating (NRR) of 35 is about the most effective.
Cotton wool is NOT good for hearing protection as it only has an average attenuation of 7dB whereas you require 25-30dB in an average metal workshop for proper protection. DO NOT use cotton wool as hearing protection EVER. If one tiny little cotton fibre gets left behind you're in trouble - ear infection on the way!
An ear defender, also known as earmuffs or hearing protection, is a device designed to reduce noise exposure to the ears. It typically consists of padded cups that cover the ears and are connected by a headband, providing a snug fit to block out loud sounds. Ear defenders are commonly used in noisy environments, such as construction sites, shooting ranges, and during industrial work, to help prevent hearing damage and promote auditory safety.
Mullen oil is good for buzzing in the ear.
Ear defenders work by absorbing sound energy before it reaches the ear. The material of the ear defender converts the sound energy into small amounts of heat or mechanical vibration, thus reducing the intensity of the sound that reaches the ear. This process helps to protect the sensitive structures of the ear from damage due to exposure to high noise levels.
No
Well, its probably not good.
I have been told that a drop of olive oil is good for an ear ache, it will also help remove ear wax.