If by "sound" you mean longitudinal vibrations STP air that is audible to the average human, then the frequency range is from about 20 Hz to about 20,000 Hz. Of course any individual will vary a bit from this average. If you mean something else, you will have to be more specific.
Frequency is usually not measured in "levels" (though the sound pressure or volume is) Frequency is measured in Hz (Hertz) or vibrations per second. Sound pressure is measured in Decibels
All levels are measured in decibels (dB). Sound level means always sound pressure level.There is the most important sound pressure level SPL, measured with a SPL meter.There is the particle velocity level.That are sound field quantities.There is the sound intensity level.There is the sound power level.There is the sound energy density level.That are sound energy quantities.
The level of the sound or the amplitude of the sound has nothing to do with the wavelength. Speed of sound c = wavelength λ × frequency f.
The pitch of a sound means the frequency. That stays constant with distance. You mean the sound pressure level that decreases with distance.
loudness is the level of sound source while frequency define the repitition rate of that sound source. NAVNEET KUMAR,SRFTI,KOLKATA, email add: kmr_verma@yahoo.com
Frequency is usually not measured in "levels" (though the sound pressure or volume is) Frequency is measured in Hz (Hertz) or vibrations per second. Sound pressure is measured in Decibels
All levels are measured in decibels (dB). Sound level means always sound pressure level.There is the most important sound pressure level SPL, measured with a SPL meter.There is the particle velocity level.That are sound field quantities.There is the sound intensity level.There is the sound power level.There is the sound energy density level.That are sound energy quantities.
a. pitch
The level of the sound or the amplitude of the sound has nothing to do with the wavelength. Speed of sound c = wavelength λ × frequency f.
The pitch of a sound means the frequency. That stays constant with distance. You mean the sound pressure level that decreases with distance.
There are two parameters regarding hearing ranges. One is frequency range, and the range of hearing is measured in Hertz, which is cycles per second. Another variable is the threshold of hearing. In other words, how loud does a sound at a given frequency have to be to be heard. That sound level is measured in decibels with respect to a reference level. The threshold level will vary with the pitch (frequency) of the sound, as you might have guessed.
loudness is the level of sound source while frequency define the repitition rate of that sound source. NAVNEET KUMAR,SRFTI,KOLKATA, email add: kmr_verma@yahoo.com
You just need a meter that measure Hertz (high and low) as well as db (volume)
The sound has really nothing to do with sea level, but changes with temperature alone. The speed of sound goes up when the temperature goes up and goes down when the temperature goes down. The frequency of sound columns, like of woodwinds or of church organs changes with temperature. If the temperature increases, the frequency increases also.
Loudness N is measured in in sones.Loudness level LN is measured in in phons.Sound pressure level is measured in dBSPL, where the reference level of 0 dBSPL is the threshold of hearing.The ear drums and the microphones are only sensitve to the sound pressure.We measure the sound pressure with a sound level meter.Loudness is affected by sound pressure, frequency and its bandwidth, and duration (time).Usually sound is measured in Decibels.
The frequency of sound is measured in "Hertz (Hz)".
frequency is the pitch of a sound