Believe it or not, it's your sinuses. Remember, the ear, nose, and throat are all connected through the sinuses. This is why your ear may pop when you blow your nose or sneeze very hard. Another cause for your ear to sound like it's plugged may be either an ear infection, a sinus infection, or wax clogging your ear canals. However, if this 'sound' persists, or if it is accompanied by other symptoms, visit your physician.
it sounds like breathing in your right ear
its a big roar in your ear and it will put a ring in your ear, and it will stay for a while.
The ear does not produce (make) sound.
The sound pressure wave is travelling down the ear canal, hits the area of the eardrum, which vibrates ... just like a drum! Sound pressure p = force F divided by area A.
The microphone has a diaphragm that is moved by the sound pressure of the sound waves. This sound pressure, measured in pascals, is converted by the microphone to the electric audio wave. Our auditory system has two ear drums that are similar to the microphone's diaphragm that delivers the sound wave to the inner ear. Only sound pressure (pascals) is moving the ear drums. Sound intensity (power) has nothing to do with this.
Sound will be heard better in the plugged ear because the unplugged ear will be subjected to competing noises from which the plugged ear is spared
Clarify the answer please?
it sounds like breathing in your right ear
yes earn is a short ear sound if it was long it would sound like an E in the beginning
When you're playing with a headset plugged in to your amp, those around you can hear the acoustic guitar itself, but not the sound coming out of the amp, as the headset cancels the sound from coming out the speaker.
Uzo sound like shi.t and an anoying sound ringing in your ear drum
The cast of Ear-Plugged - 1999 includes: Catharine Beaumont as Catharine
you have tinnitus
sound is actually vibrations. your eardrum is highly sensitive, like ripples on water, it picks up these vibrations
its a big roar in your ear and it will put a ring in your ear, and it will stay for a while.
The shape of the ear helps to capture and funnel sound waves into the ear canal. The folds and curves in the ear also help to amplify and localize sounds, allowing us to better pinpoint the direction from which a sound is coming. Additionally, the ear shape contributes to our ability to filter out background noise and focus on specific sounds.
You don't hear anything. They don't actually have to get there through the outer ear. If your ear is plugged, or if your 'tympanum' (ear drum) is broken, the vibrations can conduct through the bone that you feel behind your ear. But they do have to get to the inner ear somehow. If vibrations don't reach the cochlea in the inner ear, then you don't hear anything.