The sound made by teeth in the extreme cold is chatter or chattering.
You are wrong. Thunder is the noise made when the lightning causes the air to heat up and expand suddenly. When this explodes we hear the sound we call thunder.
Tooth enamel is the outermost layer of the tooth that is made of a hard mineralized substance.
A rock falling into water produces a splash sound, followed by ripples and bubbles as it sinks below the surface.
Your teeth do have calcium in them, but in a low concentration. If they were pure calcium, then the calcium would react with the air and saliva in you mouth and violently explode, shooting flames and most likely killing you.
To prevent telephone wires from breaking in cold weather, proper maintenance is key. Make sure the wires are installed securely with enough slack to allow for expansion and contraction. Insulate the wires to protect them from extreme temperature changes, and regularly inspect them for any signs of wear or damage. Additionally, using weatherproof materials and keeping the surrounding area clear of debris can help minimize the risk of breakage.
'Chatter' or 'chattering' fits this description of a sound made by teeth in the extreme cold.
The sound made by teeth can vary depending on the context. For example, when teeth clink together, they produce a sharp, metallic sound, often described as a "chattering" or "clinking" noise. Chewing produces a crunching or grinding sound, while grinding teeth can create a grating or scraping noise. In general, these sounds are often subtle but can become pronounced in certain situations, such as when eating or during stress.
Oh, dude, when you run your fingernails along a comb, the sound is created by the vibrations of the teeth of the comb. The friction between your nails and the comb causes the teeth to vibrate, producing sound waves that travel through the air to your ears. It's like a tiny concert for your fingertips, man.
The teeth work with the lips, and with the tongue and palette to form sounds. In some instances, the teeth form a "solid wall" to mark out the inner boundary of the mouth, and the facial muscles pull the lips taught over the teeth. The "B" sound normally has the lips curling over the shape of the teeth to form the sound. In forming the "F" and "V" sounds, the lower lip is actually pressed to the upper teeth to shape them. In the "S" sound, the teeth trap the air and work with the tongue to form it. The "Z" sound is made with the teeth together and some help from the tongue. We can make a "J" sound without the teeth, but we usually don't. (Try it!) Same with the "L" sound. Experiment with this and see what you can and cannot do. Then come back and edit this post for correctness and accuracy. It will be appreciated by any and all who read it.
No plant can grow on the polar icecaps as it is made of ice and has no soil, not to mention the extreme cold.
deserts are usually made of sand, and extreme temperatures (hot and cold) but the only thing that makes a desert a desert is the extreme temperatures and the very rare vegetation. for example, Antarctica is a desert because it is freezing cold and it doesn't really have a lot of plants. Another example would be the Sahara Desert.
The part you are looking for is a blend motor. It is made of plastic . The gears teeth are broken or missing. This part moves a flap from normal cold air to the heated air. Only get heat when blend motor is engaged.
In "The Pardoner's Tale," a vowel sound that was made by the Pardoner is the long "o" sound, as in words like "gold" and "cold." This vowel sound contributes to the rhymes and rhythm in the tale.
yes an extreme one they made her wear jeans when it was cold and shorts when it was warm
Chiton molluscs teeth are made of what
Well, that's just how they're made. And, did you know they are one of the top four most dangerous sharks? They're teeth are made for, and this may sound gross, but they're made for grinding up their prey quickly without letting any of it get away. :)
The initial sound made loud by the resonators is typically a voiced sound produced by the vocal cords, which resonates through the vocal tract. This resonance is shaped by the articulators, including the tongue, teeth, lips, and both the soft and hard palate, to create intelligible speech sounds. These articulators modify the airflow and sound waves, allowing for the production of distinct phonemes. In essence, they transform the basic vocal sound into recognizable speech.