Sound consists of vibrations in the medium through which the sound is traveling.
When the sound-producing object vibrates, it sets the neighbouring particles of the medium into vibration. These in turn pass the vibration to their neighbouring particles. After doing this, they come back to rest. This way the disturbance is carried forward and when these vibrations are sensed by our ear, we hear sound.
Vibrations and fluid currents are transmitted through the cochlea, a spiral-shaped structure in the inner ear. These stimuli cause movement of the hair cells in the cochlea, which then convert the mechanical energy into electrical signals that are sent to the brain via the auditory nerve for processing.
Sound vibrations are transmitted through the middle ear by passing from the eardrum to the three small bones called ossicles (malleus, incus, and stapes). These bones amplify the vibrations and transmit them to the inner ear, where they are converted into electrical signals that the brain interprets as sound.
Sound waves/vibrations cause the hair cells to move which create nerve impulses which are converted to sound via the 8th cranial nerve to the brainstem. I'm a medical professional who is a little rusty on her anatomy/physiology but I believe this answer is correct.
Yes, the cochlear duct contains sensory cells that convert vibrations into nerve signals. These nerve signals are then transmitted via the auditory nerve fibers to the brain for processing and perception of sound.
The sound is concentrated by your outer ear to your external ear canal. It makes to vibrate your ear drum. Then the vibrations are amplified and transferred to the oval window. From there you have the vibrations transferred to round window. The fluid vibrates between the two windows. These vibrations are taken up by the hair cells from your inner ear and the message is sent to the brain for final analysis of the sound.
Vibrations and fluid currents are transmitted through the cochlea, a spiral-shaped structure in the inner ear. These stimuli cause movement of the hair cells in the cochlea, which then convert the mechanical energy into electrical signals that are sent to the brain via the auditory nerve for processing.
Sound waves are transmitted in this manner.
Large amplitude - low power vibrations in air move the ear drums.They are connected to the ossicles( malleus, incus, and stapes),bones of the middle ear which change the vibrations into low amplitude - high power vibrationswhich are transmitted through the skull to the fluid of the inner ear.Those (fluid) vibrations are what you can detect as sound.
As the fluid warms:The currents speed upThen as the temperatures of the fluid equalise (the fluid becomes one temp) the currents slow downWhen the fluid is one temperature the currents stop
Convection currents.
Sound is caused by vibrations, and (at least experimentally) energy could be derived from the variance in transmitted vibrations.
Circulating currents in a fluid are commonly referred to as convection currents. These currents arise due to the movement of the fluid caused by temperature differences, which lead to the transfer of heat within the fluid. Convection currents play a significant role in processes like ocean currents and the movement of air in the atmosphere.
Convection currents are the moving currents of fluid that transfer heat. Heat is transferred through the fluid as warmer, less dense fluid rises and cooler, denser fluid sinks, creating a continuous circulation pattern that transfers heat throughout the fluid.
It is transmitted through vibrations in air or any medium.
Sound vibrations are transmitted through the middle ear by passing from the eardrum to the three small bones called ossicles (malleus, incus, and stapes). These bones amplify the vibrations and transmit them to the inner ear, where they are converted into electrical signals that the brain interprets as sound.
by vibrations by:tyler j rodriguez 12yrs
Sound is transmitted through water the same way it's transmitted through air -- by vibrations. Whatever is making the noise makes vibrations in the water, which then strike against your eardrum and vibrate it, and then the vibrations travel through some bones in your head to a bundle of nerves, which transmit the signal to your brain, which produces the sensation we call sound.