two
Receiving sound waves is the process by which sound travels in form of waves and is received by our eardrums to be heard.
It is unlikely that one person clapping five feet away from you would burst your eardrum. However, it could potentially cause temporary discomfort or mild hearing damage if the clap was very loud. Eardrums are sensitive, so exposure to loud sounds over time can lead to hearing problems.
It will vary from person to person, but essentially the technology does not exist at this time to determine an exact number.
The typical person has one gallbladder in their body.
Thunder itself is not dangerous. It is the sound caused by the rapid expansion and contraction of air during a lightning strike. The danger lies in the associated lightning, which can cause serious harm or even death if a person is struck.
A grasshopper has two very tinsy eardrums. this helps them to hear their enemies coming from behind. The same as us we have two eardrums to hear.
They have 3 eardrums.
That depends on the test person. Some eardrums pop when the sound pressure is more than 130 dBSPL. That hurts very much.
nô they do not have small eardrums.
The vibrations caused by sound waves onto your eardrums are pressure compressions and rarefactions.
amplifys sound
Tympanic membranes-- essentially 'eardrums' much like the eardrums deep inside our human ears. Frogs don't have external pinnae (ears) like we do, but you do see their eardrums right there on the side of the head.
It breaks your eardrums.
sound vibrations
No. If anything, you would burst your eardrums, thereby releasing the pressure and giving you one terrible headache.
The type of wave that moves through matter and vibrates your eardrums is called a sound wave.
your eardrums take in vibrations from the air...