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It is called visible light.
no but be careful
Sound waves cause the Tympanic Membrane (eardrum) to vibrate, which in turn causes the Malleus (hammer) to transmit those vibrations to the next tiny bone in the ear, called the Incus (anvil). The Incus, in turn, transmits those vibrations to the third small bone in the ear, called the Stapes (stirrup). The Stapes then transmits the vibrations to the membrane of the inner ear, where they can be communicated to the brain for processing and interpretation (hearing).
A tiny Particle is Called an Atom.
The vibrations are amplified by the three tiny bones from your middle ear.
Sound is made of vibrations, but they are very tiny, rapid vibrations that you would not be able to see with the unaided eye, in most cases. Sound would therefore be a very mysterious phenomenon if we did not know that matter is composed of tiny particles which can vibrate.
The tiny hole in the middle of your eye is your pupil
Vibrations through some medium ARE sound. Vibrations through the air are just one example. The air vibrates and when the vibrations hit human ear drums, they are heard.
It is called visible light.
the vibrations of a body in the absence of any external force on it are called free vibrations.
Yes
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Sound wave
The tiny bones in your ear get worn down and it is harder for them to pass on vibrations
no but be careful
the surface waves cause vibrations invisible to the eye. these vibrations shake rocks and stuff on the surface and result in fractional movement.
Yes. Goldfish hear the vibrations in water with tiny bones in their heads. If you tap the glass on their tanks, the vibrations caused by those taps will give them really sore headaches! :(