Hic (from hiccup)
Hiccups are spasms of the diaphragm (which is the muscle between the chest and the abdomen that pumps up and down to get air in and out of your lungs).It's a spasm in the diaphragm.A hiccup is the spasm of the diaphragm that causes you to intake air and then abruptly stop.
No, Flutter is not a sound. Flutter is a popular framework by Google used for developing cross-platform applications. It is known for its fast development and expressive UI.
Flies buzz because their wings move extremely fast. They create a buzzing sound as they fly because of their wings.
Flutter can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a rapid and light movement or sound. As a verb, it means to move with quick, light, and flitting motions.
Room flutter is basically echo. Parallel surfaces of the room cause sound to bounce back and forth quickly causing the echo to quickly echo creating a flutter or slap back sound. This is usually NOT a desireable trait for a room especially if you're using the room for any kind of audio work (recording, mixing, rehearsing etc). I say usually because there are instances where you DO want a room to flutter, as when implementing an echo chamber. Remedies for this phenomina can be as simple as adding a carpet or soft furnature to full blown acoustic treatments (see auralex.com for more info on that)
they make a sound to communicate kind of like bees but you cant really hear them execept themselves
The amplitude of a sound wave rises and falls to create variations in sound intensity. As the sound intensity increases, the amplitude of the sound wave increases, resulting in a louder sound. Conversely, as the sound intensity decreases, the amplitude of the sound wave decreases, resulting in a quieter sound.
the frequency of a sound can change depending on how fast the source is vibrating
SONAR - sends out a pulse of sound... The resulting reflected sound is analysed to form a 'picture' of what's around the vessel.
When amplitude is increased, the sound becomes louder. This means that the peaks and troughs of the sound wave become higher and lower, resulting in a more forceful sound.
He uses a broken pedal (for brass instruments) called "the Maestro."
A buzzing sound similar to bees can be created on instruments like the trumpet or trombone by using techniques such as flutter tonguing or growling. In addition, certain electronic music synthesizers can be programmed to replicate the buzzing sound of bees.