I suggest you see a Dentist who has experience with TMD; Temporal Mandibular Disease. I have it, and it sure sounds like you do as well. No, it is not serious, but it sure can be a pain in the ....jaw....Do you also grind your teeth while you sleep? That is called Bruxism (do a Google on these terms if you want more onfo, or hit WebMD.) Neither is life threatening or really serious mostly. You may be asked to wear a device called a "splint" for a while.It's not painful and worked for me for years. Do NOT let anyone talk you into surgery for this until you have exhausted EVERY other way to deal with it! Surgery for this is absolutely the last resort on the planet, most of the time. Good luck to you, and try to relax more. Look into meditation........
yah this just happened to me and my dentist said to give it time and if it doesnt improve for a few hours then see a doctor
No, a squeaky sound typically has a high pitch. Low pitches are associated with deep sounds, while high pitches are associated with sharp or squeaking sounds.
compared to air, water and solids. but between these two it is solids because the particles are really close together so they pass on the energy (sound) easily and more efficiently !
depends on where the "squeaky sounds" are coming from. something could be loose, such as a hinge or something. if it screams like a banshee, then its the alternator belt, or the alternator itself. it all just depends on where its coming from
solids
In Hindi Barley is called as "Jau" (sounds like "jaw")...its also used to make Beer.
sounds
Sounds like a loose or worn belt
Sounds like a belt or belt tensioner needs to be replaced
Anything that creates vibrations in solids and fluids.
no sound travels faster through solids.
Michel'le is best known as a musical artist, though more specifically for her unusually squeaky voice when comparted to how she sounds when she sings.
Sounds appear louder when travelling through solids because solids are denser and have a higher propagation speed than gases. This allows for more efficient transfer of sound energy, resulting in louder perceived sound levels. Additionally, solids provide a more direct pathway for sound waves to travel without dissipating as quickly as in air.