if they are in a void no matter how much the object vibrates it won't produce any sound waves
Anything loud. (Tunguska, Crakatoa, bombs)
Whispering is a low-intensity form of vocalization characterized by minimal airflow from the lungs passing over the vocal cords, resulting in softer and breathier sounds compared to normal speech. It involves subtle vibrations of the vocal cords that produce low-level sound waves, which are less audibly distinguishable than sounds produced during regular speech.
A bell can produce both soft and loud sounds depending on how hard it is struck and the material it is made of. Typically, larger and thicker bells produce louder sounds, while smaller and thinner bells create softer sounds.
No, loud speakers typically only produce sounds within the audible range for humans, which is typically between 20 Hz to 20 kHz. Ultrasonic sounds are higher in frequency and are usually produced by specialized equipment designed for that purpose.
A loud sound has a high intensity and volume, while a soft sound has a low intensity and volume. Loud sounds are typically heard as being strong or forceful, while soft sounds are more gentle or subdued.
Anything loud. (Tunguska, Crakatoa, bombs)
loud
Drums, trumpet, violin, and many more, make loud sounds.
From a seventh grade perspective, I think it is how loud or soft it is. It depends on how fast the vibrations are.
monkeys
Bees are particularly sensitive to high-frequency sounds, such as those produced by lawn mowers, leaf blowers, and certain power tools. They can also be agitated by loud noises and vibrations near their hive, so it's best to keep noise levels low when working around bees.
if very loud sounds enter the ears the vibrations set up in the ear fluid are so strong that they damage the fibers and stop the nerve endings being stimulated. this could produce premanent ear damage and deafness.
Jet engines produce a variety of incredibly loud sounds. These sounds can potentially make you go deaf if you are too close.
Whispering is a low-intensity form of vocalization characterized by minimal airflow from the lungs passing over the vocal cords, resulting in softer and breathier sounds compared to normal speech. It involves subtle vibrations of the vocal cords that produce low-level sound waves, which are less audibly distinguishable than sounds produced during regular speech.
A bell can produce both soft and loud sounds depending on how hard it is struck and the material it is made of. Typically, larger and thicker bells produce louder sounds, while smaller and thinner bells create softer sounds.
From a seventh grade perspective, I think it is how loud or soft it is. It depends on how fast the vibrations are.
Yes. Strictly speaking, what we interpret as "hearing" is actually our inner ear "feeling" the vibrations of sound. It's also possible to feel the vibrations of loud music, explosions, etc.