Want this question answered?
if they are in a void no matter how much the object vibrates it won't produce any sound waves
Ballpark? 25 - 30 dB.
no
Hearing is the result of sound vibrations pushing on the eardrum, which carries them to the bones and nerves in the inner ear. Loud, high-pitched, or continuous noises can distend or rupture the delicate eardrum, or over-excite the interior nerves. This can cause partial or complete deafness, which can be permanent or temporary depending on the injury. Listening to loud music will cause a pain reaction in the nerves of the ear, which can release the body chemicals called endorphins. This is one reason that rock music creates a pleasurable experience. Eventually this will reduce hearing sensitivity by injury to these nerves.
No, pitch is how high or low a sound is loud and soft is volume
From a seventh grade perspective, I think it is how loud or soft it is. It depends on how fast the vibrations are.
shouting is loud and whispering is quiet
Bees seem to hate or are distracted by high pitched sounds. They do not like loud noises nor do they respond well to strong vibrations.
From a seventh grade perspective, I think it is how loud or soft it is. It depends on how fast the vibrations are.
Yes. Strictly speaking, what we interpret as "hearing" is actually our inner ear "feeling" the vibrations of sound. It's also possible to feel the vibrations of loud music, explosions, etc.
if they are in a void no matter how much the object vibrates it won't produce any sound waves
when something loud enters your ear, the ear drum will create echoeing sounds and vibrations, which is that loud noise. It is the same as screaming into a large tower bell, you will hear sharp or low ringing depending on how loud.
Ants don't respond to sound in the air like humans do. They hear with their knees and can feel vibrations produced by sounds. It is unlikely that ants would react to loud music.
no, it has more
Ballpark? 25 - 30 dB.
Regardless of psychological condition, loud sounds can cause brain damage, due to vibrations in the skull. In people with "sound phobia", this effect can be increased by the normal stress reactions to loud sounds, however there is a slight lack of research supporting this.
More vibrations....