It displaces oxygen/air in your lungs because H is heavier then oxygen/air. Therefore changing the characteristics in how you sound.
Nothing remotely exciting. The pitch of your voice will be normal because there is no helium passing your vocal cords. CO2 is exhaled in every breath and will be mixed with the helium as it would be in other atmospheres. Only if you remain in the room and continue to breath the helium will there be any ill effects. Helium isn't poisonous but the lack of oxygen would cause asphyxiation and eventually death.
Helium is not very dense especially because it is a gas, hence when you inhale helium it makes your voice high pitched because the low density the sound waves are travelling through lets the sound waves go faster, it is like fast forwarding a video or a sound the pitch get higher and higher the faster you go.
Sucking up helium leads to a temporary change in the sound of your voice because it causes the vocal cords to vibrate faster. However, it can also cause dizziness, difficulty in breathing, and in extreme cases, it can result in asphyxiation if done excessively or improperly. It is important to use caution and not inhale helium directly from a pressurized tank.
My method is breathing a little amount of it and then speaking , if your sound seems too soft and high pitch then that's Helium.
Nope, he changes the pitch of his videos.
Because Helium is lighter than air so when you breath it it makes your vocal chords move faster giving you an increased voice pitch
Nothing remotely exciting. The pitch of your voice will be normal because there is no helium passing your vocal cords. CO2 is exhaled in every breath and will be mixed with the helium as it would be in other atmospheres. Only if you remain in the room and continue to breath the helium will there be any ill effects. Helium isn't poisonous but the lack of oxygen would cause asphyxiation and eventually death.
Helium is not very dense especially because it is a gas, hence when you inhale helium it makes your voice high pitched because the low density the sound waves are travelling through lets the sound waves go faster, it is like fast forwarding a video or a sound the pitch get higher and higher the faster you go.
sucking in helium makes the pitch higher
Sucking up helium leads to a temporary change in the sound of your voice because it causes the vocal cords to vibrate faster. However, it can also cause dizziness, difficulty in breathing, and in extreme cases, it can result in asphyxiation if done excessively or improperly. It is important to use caution and not inhale helium directly from a pressurized tank.
If the frequency of a sound is increased, the pitch goes higher.
Balloons, and making your voice sound fast and high pitch.
helium is less dense than the normal air we breathe, so when you breathe helium out and your vocal chords vibrate, it comes out in a higher pitch tone.
My method is breathing a little amount of it and then speaking , if your sound seems too soft and high pitch then that's Helium.
Balloons, and making your voice sound fast and high pitch.
If helium replaces the nitrogen in normal air, the pitch of the diver's voice will increase considerably.
Nope, he changes the pitch of his videos.