The cochlea has tiny hairs. These are held by the Organ of Corti. The tectorial membrane moves over the hair when sound waves move it. The hairs are stimulated. This structure is really the organ for hearing.
Tiny hairs on the inside are connected to nerves. Sounds move the hairs, witch then send signals along nerves to the brain figures out the signals and you hear a/the sound.
Tiny hairs inside the Cochlea (see related link)act like little 'tuning forks' which will sympathetically vibrate with different frequencies (pitches) of sound. There are nerves associated with each hair, which transmits information to the brain.
If you suck on helieum, it can kill a few of your brain cells which causes you to get dumber.It raises your voice to sound like a pubescent 13 year old
We call the scientific study of sound acoustics in physics. Actually, the study of sound is spread across several disciplines. That's because sound travels through about any mechanical medium, and certainly through any fluid - like air and water. So we have to pull together to study sound. Oceanographers get in on the action along with all kinds of engineers and medical professionals who use sound to "look inside" stuff. Sound includes those frequencies below and above what we can hear, just so you know. Wikipedia has more information, and a link is provided.
It makes a dull sound, while a metal makes a ringing noise like a gong!
a loud speaker and for no sound it is a loud speaker with a cross on it
Because my eardrums are sensitive to the oscillations in the molecules in the air and pass on the vibrations to the inner ear where tiny hairs in fluid, attached to nerves, convert the vibrations into electrical signals which my brain can then interpret as sound.
Loosely: Sound waves are compressed in the ear canal, it makes the three ear bones vibrate and hit the ear drum. The cochlea, a snail shaped cavity filled with sensitive hairs translates the sound into electrical signals and is sent to the brain to interpret.
Waves and vibrations in the air, Picked up by little hairs in your ears that vibrate and reproduce the sound into a form your brain can interpret. (very short and bare bones answer but that is jist of it)
Yes, sound is recognized by the brain through your ears. When you hear a sound, it enters the ear canal to the eardrum. The eardrum causes small bones to vibrate, which causes tiny hairs to send signals to the brain.
Sound travels into the ear where it goes into the ear drum which looks similar to a snail shell which has many many tiny hairs attached to it. When the sound waves hit the hairs, the hairs begin to vibrate according to the frequency of the sound waves. Certain hairs register certain frequencies and sends signals to the brain which registers those vibrations as sound.
the cells of the hairs don't detect the sound waves at all. The full hair is vibrated by the sound waves and this vibration is picked up by nerves and the info is sent to the brain.
Tiny hairs in your ear conduct vibration and convey that to your brain
"pitch"
The temporal lobe of the brain is where interpret sound.
Sound
The brain
Hearing is something that happens when the sound hits your eardrum and its converted to signals which the auditory nerves send to the brain and the brain interprets them as sounds. Listening is a skill, where you interpret the sounds signals into a message which then can be acted upon or reacted to (such as giving an answer, or taking some action as responding to a command).