Because you live in North America. No, really. Our electric current is 60 hz AC. the fan runs at a multiple of that for example 7 * 60 is 420... which is very close to A flat ( G sharp) (415.305 Hz).
If you lived in Europe you wouldn't think of this note since they use 50hz AC.
http://www.birds.cornell.edu/AllAboutBirds/BirdGuide/Whip-poor-will_dtl.html#sound Sounds like whip-poor-will!
House centipied
Because you live in North America. No, really. Our electric current is 60 hz AC. the fan runs at a multiple of that for example 7 * 60 is 420... which is very close to G sharp (A flat) (415.305 Hz). Europe you wouldn't think of this note since they use 50hz AC. Not by chance, if you ask an American to hum a note most will hum a G sharp. It is part of our lives.
rhythm guitar is E flat or B flat depending on what you like more as B flat you just play the same song but a string down. That I figured out by ear. Not sure about the lead guitar but I can imagine B flat since its Mick Thompson. For that tuning get the thickest strings you can otherwise it will sound like s***.
As it is nearly impossible to describe sound using words, you should consult the related video link below.
Some recommendations for quiet bathroom fans that provide efficient ventilation include models with low sone ratings, energy-efficient motors, and proper sizing for the bathroom space. Look for fans with features like built-in humidity sensors or timers for optimal performance. Brands like Panasonic, Broan, and Delta Breez are known for producing high-quality, quiet bathroom fans.
Broan Nutone offers bathroom ventilation products. Broan Nutone also offers products like bathroom fans that detect humidity and also motion activated fans for bathrooms.
In the bathroom you might hear the sound of a zipper. It starts with the letter z.
It has a short A sound as in flat and lag.
flat. it would sound like "say" -hope this helps!
The sound was like a symphony of flat leather pieces dancing in unison, creating a rhythmic percussion.
A car with a flat (dead) battery usually sounds dead - as in no sound. If you turn the key, trying to turn the engine on, chances are it will make no sound at all, or may make a sort of 'clicking' sound, or possibly a faint intermittent sound.
that doesn't sound like a question, but yes that is true. he does try his best to make music for his fans and he does love his fans a lot. :)
The best ceiling fan options for a bathroom are those specifically designed for damp or wet locations to prevent damage from moisture. Look for fans with a high CFM (cubic feet per minute) rating to effectively circulate air in a small space like a bathroom. Additionally, consider fans with built-in lighting for added functionality.
http://www.birds.cornell.edu/AllAboutBirds/BirdGuide/Whip-poor-will_dtl.html#sound Sounds like whip-poor-will!
Sound certainly can travel around corners. Sound can also travel through hard surfaces like walls and bathroom surfaces as well.
No. Homonyms are words that sound the same, like pair and pear. Flat is a homograph; it's spelled the same but has different meanings.