The membrane that vibrates and transmits the vibrations is called the tympanic membrane or the eardrum. It is the divider between the external and middle chambers of the ear.
Soundwaves are typically invisible to the human eye as they are a type of mechanical wave that travels through a medium such as air or water. We perceive soundwaves through our sense of hearing when they cause vibrations in our eardrums, which are then processed by our brain as sound. Specialized equipment like oscilloscopes or spectrograms can be used to visualize soundwaves as waveforms or frequency patterns.
The loudness of a sound is directly proportional to the amplitude or intensity of its soundwaves. This means that the greater the amplitude of the soundwave, the louder the sound will be perceived.
The auditory canal allows sound to get to the eardrum.
Receiving sound waves is the process by which sound travels in form of waves and is received by our eardrums to be heard.
The eardrum, also known as the tympanic membrane, vibrates when sound waves reach the ear. These vibrations are then transmitted through the middle ear bones to the inner ear, where they are converted into electrical signals that are sent to the brain for processing.
The whole cello vibrates~your bow vibrates the string, which sends the soundwaves into the big part of the cello, which makes the beautiful noise. c:
The skin vibrates when you hit them.
The "electronic" of the keyboard which is hit by the keys touching it.
Soundwaves are created by vibrating objects, which cause air molecules to vibrate and spread in waves. These waves travel through the air until they reach our ears, where they are detected by our hearing organs and interpreted by our brains as sound.
The actual instrument itself is what vibrates. For example when you hit a cymbal, you can sometimes see the brass vibrating, and also if you touch the cymbal while it is making a sound you can feel the vibrations on your hand.
The string of a veena vibrates
the main part vibrates as the air is bouncing off the closed keys
The head of the drum, the part that is struck by drum sticks, vibrates.
Inside the piano, there is a set of strings and mallets. When you hit a key, the mallet goes upward and hits the associated string to cause a vibration. So basically, the string is the part of the piano that vibrates to make sound.
The strings.
Strings
They both have stretched membrane or a drumhead which is hit and the one that vibrates to produce that sound of the drum.