The diaphragm is the part of the speaker that physically interacts with the air to produce sound. The electromagnets underneath the diaphragm create motion, and it is the repeated in/out movements of the diaphragm that change the position of the air particles in the surroundings, creating sound waves. Larger movements lead to a louder sound, whereas the frequency of the movement correlates to the pitch.
The diaphragm is used to change the aperture diameter,same as shade.
in the most basic terms it works the same as a micro phone and speaker. In both a microphone and a speaker there's a diaphragm with a magnet inside a coil. As You speak into the mirophone the sound waves move the diaphragm back and forth causing the magnet to move back and forth, this induces current in the coil and the rest of the circuit. A speaker works the same but in reverse the current causes the magnet to move causing the diaphragm to move creating sound. So basically the signal of one mircophone is connected to the other persons ear piece. Hope that helps
The heart is anchored to the diaphragm in order to keep it in place. The diaphragm also reduces friction to the outer membranes of the heart.
abdominal aorta is the portion of the descending aorta inferior to the diaphragm. it passes thru a hole in the diaphragm called aortic hiatus
antonyms
The electromagnet is used to vibrate the diaphragm of the speaker and a given rate (frequency) to produce a given sound.
The diaphragm.
Diaphragm
Electrical energy is used to vibrate a diaphragm. The mechanical energy so produced vibrates the air molecules in contact with the diaphragm and these vibrations are then propagated as sound.
A diaphragm will be found in both a microphone, and a speaker; both being transducers across electrical to air pressure.
A speaker device has many basic components. The more important parts include the frame or basket, diaphragm, spider, voice coil, dust cap, and pole piece.
A dynamic microphone is most similar to a speaker. They both consist of a diaphragm, a voice coil and a magnet.
Inertia of the diaphragm. A loudspeaker is a physical device, and as such has it's own limitations. Note, there are ways to move air without a diaphragm - in which case the "size" of the speaker would not be relevant.
The eardrum is more like a sensing microphone's diaphragm or membrane.
From what i have been learnt, the magnet is connected to the diaphragm (the material which covers it) of the speaker and as electric current is passed in this causes the magnet to 'Push' and 'Pull' on the diaphragm making this move resulting in sound waves being produced, these sound waves then enter your ear making you hear the noise. So the magnet helps produce the sound you hear from a speaker.
Exceeding the sound barrier refers to speed of travel, not loudness of sound. A speaker cannot "exceed the sound barrier".
The diaphragm is used to change the aperture diameter,same as shade.