These are responsible for transferring and amplifying the vibrations from outer ear to inner ear
The three bones of the inner ear are designed to pick up sound waves from the ear drum and send the signals to the brain for interpretation. It is similar to the ear piece of a telephone receiver.
The Ossicles are three bones in your middle ear, which are individually called the Malleus, the Incus and the Stapes. More commonly they are called (respectively) the Hammer, the Anvil, and the Stirrup, because they superficially resemble these common items.
The function of these bones is to act like an amplifier for hearing. The Malleus (or Hammer) is in direct contact with the eardrum, a thin skin membrane that a) keeps water and other things out of your ear, and b) serves as a receptor for vibrations of the air which we interpret as sound.
The Malleus is also in contact with the Incus (or Anvil) and as the Malleus moves from those air-vibrations, it, too, articulates and increases that motion, finally relaying it to the Stapes (or Stirrup). The total mechanical advantage is more than 20 times the original movement.
This amplification is needed because the hearing mechanism is actually hydraulic, not pneumatic. Air movement is not adequate on its own to allow you to hear very well. (See the Cochlea for an explanation of the hydraulic system responsible for hearing, since that was not part of this question.)
If the Ossicles are dislocated due to a blow or trauma to the head, hearing can be reduced to less than 10% of normal. As well you may have noticed that if you listen to loud sounds, such as a rock concert, you feel "deaf" afterward for a while. This is due to a self-protection mechanism called the Stapedius Reflex, which temporarily disconnects the ossicles from the cochlea to prevent permanent damage.
Sadly, this doesn't work with constant abuse, such as high volume levels in music earphones. Gradually you will kill parts of the cochlea at various frequencies (14,000 Hz and above, then 7,000 Hz, then 3,000 Hz, then generally across all the sound spectrum until you are deaf). So as a warning, moderate your sound levels so you don't spend you life saying "Eh? What was that you said?"
to help the movement of the ear
The bones of the middle ear act as amplifiers.
A tiny bone in the ear which conducts sound from the ear drum to the middle ear.
a bone in the middle ear
The tympanum's function is to help the ear hear. It does this by vibrating sounds to the first bone in the middle ear called the malleus. It is commonly called an "eardrum."
there is no such bone
stapes bone in the middle ear
The function of the eardrum in the middle ear is to vibrate sound waves into the year. It transmits sound from the environment into the ossicles found in the middle ear.
The Stapes bone is the smallest bone in the human body. It is located in the middle ear, and it amplifies sound waves.
Infections in the middle ear can sometimes spread through the mastoid bone.
the middle ear is the smallest bone in the body
stapedectomy
The name of the bone is temporal bone. The petrous part of the temporal bone contains the middle ear as well as inner ear. You can see the same in the skull, once you remove the top part of the skull.
The nickname of the incus bone is "anvil". It is the middle bone of three bones existing in the middle ear.