answersLogoWhite

0

Yes, it does. I conducted a science experiment for school, and the result was that is makes people slower to have sound playing while they were doing my experiments. I did two experiments the first was threading 10 needles and the other one was a paper labyrinth.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Biology

How can prolonged exposure to loud noise impact one's hearing health?

Prolonged exposure to loud noise can damage the delicate hair cells in the inner ear, leading to hearing loss or tinnitus (ringing in the ears). This damage is often irreversible and can worsen over time with continued exposure to loud noise. It is important to protect your ears by using earplugs or limiting exposure to loud noises to prevent long-term hearing damage.


How can the hair cells in the inner ear be damaged?

Hair cells in the inner ear can be damaged by exposure to loud noise, certain medications, aging, infections, and diseases. Additionally, physical trauma or injury to the head can also harm these delicate cells.


At what noise level is your hearing negatively affected?

Hearing can be negatively affected by prolonged exposure to noise levels above 85 decibels. This can lead to hearing loss over time. It is important to protect your ears from loud noise to prevent damage.


Noise is an example of problem that can cause stress.?

Noise can disrupt our ability to concentrate, sleep, and relax, leading to increased stress levels. Continuous exposure to loud or bothersome noise can trigger the body's stress response, impacting mental and physical well-being. Practices such as reducing noise pollution, using earplugs, or listening to calming sounds can help manage the stress caused by noise.


If you are startled by a sudden loud noise how is the nervous system activated?

When startled by a loud noise, sensory receptors in your ears detect the sound and send signals through the auditory nerve to the brainstem. The brainstem then activates the fight-or-flight response, releasing adrenaline and triggering the sympathetic nervous system to prepare the body for action. This rapid response helps you react quickly to potential danger.