Tympanometry - A test which measures the function of the middle ear by varying the pressures within the ear canal.
Tympanometry is used to measure the mobility of the eardrum (tympanic membrane) and the functioning of the middle ear. It assesses the pressure in the ear canal and can help detect conditions such as fluid in the middle ear, eustachian tube dysfunction, or perforated eardrum. By evaluating how well the eardrum responds to changes in air pressure, tympanometry aids in diagnosing various auditory disorders.
The procedure is known as tympanometry.
A thermometer is used to measure temperature. It can be used to check the temperature of objects, substances, or environments.
No, kg are used to measure weight.
A seismometer would measure earthquakes, but there is no such activity on the moon to measure.
Kilograms
Metres
The tool that a person would use to measure out a pound is called a scale. A scale can be used to weigh people as well. Pounds are a form of measure used on the Imperial system.
You would use a meterstick
Cubic kilometres.
Pencil lead is very narrow. Millimeter can be used to measure it.
Tympanometry is the diagnostic procedure that indirectly measures the acoustical energy absorbed or reflected by the middle ear. It evaluates the mobility of the eardrum and the conduction bones by varying air pressure in the ear canal.