as far as I know, yes. I've never heard of anything different.
speakers make sound because of a vibration. if you take a big piece of plastic, hold it from the top, and shake it, it makes noise.
sound comes from waves of molecules hitting each other. so if something is vibrating, it makes waves in the air, water, even solids. these waves are then picked up by our eardrums, and our brains register it as sound.
i hope this helps
as far as I know, yes. I've never heard of anything different.
speakers make sound because of a vibration. if you take a big piece of plastic, hold it from the top, and shake it, it makes noise.
sound comes from waves of molecules hitting each other. so if something is vibrating, it makes waves in the air, water, even solids. these waves are then picked up by our eardrums, and our brains register it as sound.
i hope this helps
Yes of course. But with enough amplitude to make the medium to vibrate and there by waves reaching the sensing ears ie ours
sound.
Yes, provided there is a material medium between the vibrating object and your ear. Note that you'll perceive the sound only of the rate of vibration is between roughly 20 and 20,000 vibrations per second. If outside that frequency range, then the 'sound' is there, but your hearing system doesn't perceive it.
The rate at which the sound source is vibrating :) --> novanet answer
Energy
player's lips.
by vibrating
by vibrating
sound produced through the vibrating object .
sound.
a sound is an object that is vibrating
Vibrating
the vibrating of the strings
Vibrating objects.
the reed.
Yes, provided there is a material medium between the vibrating object and your ear. Note that you'll perceive the sound only of the rate of vibration is between roughly 20 and 20,000 vibrations per second. If outside that frequency range, then the 'sound' is there, but your hearing system doesn't perceive it.
A vibrating source, a medium, and a recevier
The rate at which the sound source is vibrating :) --> novanet answer