The whole ear gathers sound. Deep inside there are bone tubes (called Inner Ear) with liquid and hair looking things inside (Hair cells). Sound makes the water and hairs move. The hairs send a signal to the brain. The brain puts it together so we can understand sounds and music.
Oh, dude, you're looking for an appliance that uses small sound waves? That would be a microwave! It heats up your leftovers with those tiny sound waves, like a little culinary concert in your kitchen. Just make sure you don't accidentally turn your burrito into a rock concert, unless you're into that kind of thing.
sound waves are made by amplitudes
sounds waves are longitudinal and mechanical waves
Sound waves cannot travel through vaccum.
Loudness is determined by the amplitude of the sound waves.
Microphones detect sound by converting acoustic waves into electrical signals. This is usually accomplished by a diaphragm that moves in response to sound waves, which then causes a coil or capacitor to generate an electrical signal corresponding to the sound received.
No, microphones do not require magnetism to operate. Microphones work by converting sound waves into electrical signals using a diaphragm or a transducer, which doesn't rely on magnetism to function.
No, dynamic microphones do not require a power source to function. They generate electrical signals through electromagnetic induction when sound waves cause a diaphragm to move within a magnetic field.
Condenser microphones work by using a diaphragm and a backplate to create an electrical signal from sound waves. They require power to operate and are known for their sensitivity and accuracy in capturing sound. Unlike dynamic microphones, condenser microphones are more sensitive and have a wider frequency response, making them ideal for capturing detailed audio in studio settings.
Most microphones sold today are "dynamic" microphones. They contain a tube (known as a coil former) with a coil of wire wrapped around it, a magnet inside the coil former, and a diaphragm glued to one end of the coil former. The diaphragm moves the coil former back and forth across the magnet; as it moves, electricity is generated in the coil.
Microphones will convert sound waves into electrical signals. An ear (i..e human ear) will also convert sound waves into electrical signals.
A microphone is a device that converts acoustical pressure waves (or sound, which is mechanical energy) into electrical energy or signals. All microphones have a diaphragm, membrane, or other mechanical element in them that vibrates sympathetically in response to the arriving acoustic wave fronts. This mechanical element acts on the electrical element to generate electromagnetic energy (voltage). The actual mechanism used to make the conversion from mechanical energy to electrical energy will vary from mic to mic. Let's examine one kind.We see some microphones that have a diaphragm with a coil of wire attached to that diaphragm. Inside the coil is a stationary magnet. The sound energy moves the diaphragm, which moves the coil (with the stationary magnet inside it). The movement of the coil in the fixed magnetic field generates an electrical signal in the coil that "corresponds" to the sound that created it. The signal may then be sent via wires to an amplifier. There are other types of microphones, and for information on them, follow the link below.
Sound is collected by microphones, which are devices that convert sound waves into electrical signals that can be processed, stored, and reproduced. Microphones can come in various types, such as dynamic, condenser, and ribbon microphones, each with its own characteristics suited for different applications.
Some types of microphones, like dynamic microphones, contain magnets. The magnets are typically used in the mechanism that converts sound waves into electrical signals. Other microphones, such as condenser microphones, do not use magnets in their design.
i dont understand that much but i think the magnet just makes the music louder.Correction.Well, if you don't understand, why say anything?In a dynamic microphone, the diaphragm is vibrated by incoming sound waves.The diaphragm carries a coil of wire in a magnetic field.The motion of the wire coil in the magnetic field creates an electrical signal, a bit like a loudspeaker in reverse.With no magnet, the dynamic microphoone would not work.Be aware that "condenser" and "electret" microphones do not use magnets.
The driver component of a loudspeaker produces sound waves. It consists of a diaphragm attached to a voice coil that moves back and forth in response to electrical signals, causing the diaphragm to vibrate and produce sound waves.
The diaphragm