The amplitude. There is a dependance of sound levels and corresponding factors: Subjectivly sensed loudness (volume), objectively measured sound pressure (voltage), and theoretically calculated sound intensity (acoustic power).
Scroll down to related links and look at "Sound level change and the loudness factor".
It depends on the situation, but in general, using more energy to produce the sound will help. For example, if you bang two objects together with greater force, the sound will tend to be louder.
A loud sound pressure motion moves your ear drums telling your brain that it is loud.
Loudness effects the following factors
1.frequency 2. Amplitude 3. Distance of listener. 4 direction of wind
thanks for watching
by farida rehman ........
it fractures or whatever your eardrum.
The Frequency
the ear drum Answer: Harmful sounds cause damage to the hair cells as well as the auditory nerve
The loss of stereocilia, as a result of constant exposure to loud noises, for instance, would reduce hearing sensitivity and could lead to deafness.
loud noises
Not really because an earthquake causes the world to shake and a thunderstorm is a series of loud rumbles. Also lightning is very loud noises with strikes of bright streaks.
loud or high pitched noises
Loud noises can damage the ear drum. Sometimes the cochlea can also be damaged which could cause permanant deafness. Wax in your ear canal can cause temporary deafness
One word..... Deafness
You can easily get deaf from very loud noises, or it can just happen as a result of old age.
Loud noises.
exposure to loud sounds
Deafness can be hereditary or be "contracted" by listening to loud music. Working in a loud environment for an extended period of time without the proper protection can cause hearing loss.
yes it does
Loud Noises was created in 2011.
Deafness is more or less caused by damage or a defect in the tympanic membrane (the eardrum), such as the membrane being ruptured by blunt force or a loud noise (130 + decibels) like that of a space shuttle take off.
No, lobsters do not die from noises, loud or otherwise.
Loud noise, especially over a long time, can cause deafness or impaired hearing.
People with autism often have sensory sensitivities that make them more sensitive to loud noises. This sensitivity can cause them to feel overwhelmed, anxious, or in pain when exposed to loud sounds, leading them to dislike or avoid them.