When dishes are dropped, they collide with the surface below and transfer energy, which generates vibrations in the surrounding air molecules. These vibrations travel through the air as sound waves, creating the loud noise we hear. The greater the force of the impact, the louder the noise produced.
No, it typically takes more energy to produce a loud sound compared to a soft sound. A loud sound requires more air pressure and vibration from the vocal cords or instrument, increasing the energy needed to create the sound.
A tearing cloth can make a ripping or tearing sound, often described as a sharp and loud noise.
To make a loud noise with paper, you can crumple it up tightly and then quickly unfold it, creating a sharp snapping sound.
Hitting two cymbals together creates a loud sound due to the collision of the metal surfaces, which causes vibrations that travel through the air as sound waves. The large surface area of the cymbals also helps in generating a loud and sustained sound.
A microphone, by itself, does not make your voice loud. It changes the sound waves your voice makes in analogous electric signals. These signals can be sent to an amplifier and speakers to make you voice sound loud. The amplifier increases the amplitude of the electric waves so that when they are sent to a speaker and changed back into sound waves, they will be louder.
because it just does
clang
not loud at all it doesn't make a sound
A very loud BANG!
Sing in a microphone and amplify that.
a very loud noice
Loud deep cackling notes
No, it typically takes more energy to produce a loud sound compared to a soft sound. A loud sound requires more air pressure and vibration from the vocal cords or instrument, increasing the energy needed to create the sound.
one million voices loud enough for to make one sound
They Meow Loud
relax, and drop your weight on the piano.
The surround sound speakers were really loud.