The drum head is struck causing a movement of air the shell amplifies the sound of the drum head developing into a sound wave, the vibrating sound is from the snare drum which has wires stretched across the lower head the sound wave makes the wires jump causing the crack or snap sound.
The skin is stretched tightly so when hit,it produces a vibration then sound.
when the skin on the drum gets hit it eckos around inside of it.
The drum head. Also known as the skin or vellum.
Cymbals. The others have strings that vibrate to make the sound.
The drum head(s). On a snare drum, the "snare" is a set of metal wires that strap onto the bottom head and vibrate against it as it vibrates in response to the striking of the top head, creating the characteristic snare drum sound.
Your eardrums vibrate when sound waves hit them. The sound wave travels through the auditory canal which funnels the sound to the ear drum causing it to vibrate. The ear drum then amplifies the sound by vibration of bones. It is in the middle ear where sound energy is converted into mechanical energy. The cochlea in the inner ear converts the vibrations into electrical impulses before sending signals to the brain. The brain then interprets the impulses as sound.
When a drum is struck with a hand or a mallet, it causes the drum-skin to vibrate. This vibration creates a wave of vibrating air molecules. When this wave reaches your ear, it causes your tympanic membrane (commonly referred to as the ear drum) to vibrate. This vibration sends a nerve impulse to your brain which is registered as a sound.
It sounds like another person hitting a different person.
ear drum
by hitting it with your hand or striking it with a drum stick the shell will vibrate creating a large sound
Cymbals. The others have strings that vibrate to make the sound.
You must hit it with something.
I really don't know. I think you have tO hit the drumskin with the drumstick to make it vibrate
Yes, they do. They make a rumbling sound as they vibrate.
As with many drum-type percussion instruments, hitting the stretched fabric or hide on the top causes it to vibrate, and the sound is trapped and amplified by the hollow space within the drum.
The drum head(s). On a snare drum, the "snare" is a set of metal wires that strap onto the bottom head and vibrate against it as it vibrates in response to the striking of the top head, creating the characteristic snare drum sound.
Hearing depends on sound waves which vibrate the ear drum and are translated into impulses which are fed to the brain.
Sound travels through the air - causing the ear-drum to vibrate. This sends impulses to teh brain which is interpreted as sound.
Ears pick up vibrations (sound). To much sound causes the ear drum to vibrate excessively
ear drum