Clocks will have an area, normally behind the clockface and sloightly belwo where the "chimes" that make the sound sit aand are struck by a small hammer which is operated by a spring mechanism. The chime is normally a tube of a specific length and diameter the large size gives the lower tone.
by the vibration of the whole bell , it makes a sound
That depends on how large the actual bell is ! The larger the bell - the bigger sound it makes !
A large bell would ring like any other bell... although perhaps it could be made to ring louder. The pitch of the bell would be dependent on both the size and the metallic makeup, with the larger bells having somewhat lower pitch (with other factors controlled).
Sound are produced by collition of molecules. When an object is beaten with bell. The molecule of metal bell moves and produces sound.
The vacuum pump stops the sound waves from coming out. Because there are no particles to pass on the sound in a vacuum, we see the clock vibrating, but do not hear anything at all.
by the vibration of the whole bell , it makes a sound
Big Ben is a bell used to sound the hours of the day.Big Ben is the biggest bell inside the clock tower of the Houses of Parliament in London.The clock tower is used as a public clock and is a very famous landmark for London.
A swing oscillates and newton balls. A grandfather bell clock chimes oscillate as well as your eyes! :)
The sound that a bell makes is known as a "ring" or "toll" If it's a little bell, it's a ringing noise. "Ding" If it's bigger, it's tolling. "Dong"
That depends on how large the actual bell is ! The larger the bell - the bigger sound it makes !
you are mad donkey(gads)
Yes, the word 'bell' is both a noun (bell, bells) and a verb (bell, bells, belling, belled).The noun 'bell' is a word for a hollow metal device that makes a ringing sound when struck; an electric device that makes a ringing sound; a ringing sound used as a signal; a word for a thing.The verb 'bell' is to take the shape of a bell, to flare; to equip with a bell or bells.
The metal part which makes up the bell.
'une sonnerie' (fem.) is the sound of a bell, alarm-clock, telephone ringing.
A swing oscillates and newton balls. A grandfather bell clock chimes oscillate as well as your eyes! :)
People often refer to the clock at the Palace of Westminster (Houses of Parliament) as 'Big Ben. However, Big Ben is actually the 14 ton bell inside the clock tower and was named after Sir Benjamin Hall who was Commissioner of Works when the bell was installed.
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