If you hear sounds in your head that no one else can hear, it could be schizophrenia. Talk to your doctor about it.
Your brain makes the sound in your head and therefore, you have that kind of thought.
The sound you hear in your head when you yawn is likely the stretching of the jaw muscles and surrounding tissues, not an actual sound. Yawning typically doesn't produce a physical sound within the head.
The function of turning the head to hear better is to utilize both ears to improve sound localization and enhance the ability to focus on a specific sound source. By turning the head, individuals can adjust the angle at which sound waves reach each ear, helping to improve their ability to decipher the direction and location of a sound.
0 dB is the threshold of hearing. Some people can hear a very soft sound and some cannot hear anything.
Sound is constantly bombarding your whole body, not just your ears. Skin, muscle and bone conduct the sound energy to your head and inner ear mechanisms, allowing you to hear a lot of different muffled sounds. It is very noticeable when you hold your head under the shower. Block your ears, and you will still hear the water splashing on your head. If you have never tried this, it will be very surprising. You always hear this sound that is being transmitted internally, but when you block your ears you isolate it.
In my opinon: Yes.For me sound is irrespective of listener.
the denser the medium the faster the sound of speed. it is experimentally proved. for example if a train is appraching and you cant hear the sound you can hear it if you put your head (ear) on the railtrack. but do move quickly if you see the train approaching.....
Yes, the way you sound on a recording is the way you sound to the other people. The voice you hear in your head is not your real voice. Your voice sounds different in your head
yes..... Some machine will somehow find some noise...... But if ur in a place with no sound then theres no sound =]
they can hear sound in ears
You would then hear some sound sooner than others.
Sound perspective is the way you hear a sound. (Where you hear it coming from)