In adult humans, vocal cords typically vibrate between 100 and 1000 times per second during speech. The exact frequency can vary based on factors like pitch and volume of the sound produced.
The vocal cords, which are located in the larynx (voice box) in the throat, vibrate when you speak. These vibrations produce sound waves that are then shaped into words by movements of the mouth, tongue, and lips.
Sounds like that answer would be the Vocal Chords.
The vocal cords in your larynx (voice box) vibrate to produce sound when air passes through them. The vibration of these vocal cords causes changes in pitch and volume, creating different sounds that form speech.
Well, it's not necessary for the whole object to vibrate, but the part of it that's producing the sound does. Example: I'm not vibrating when I produce sound, but my vocal chords are, otherwise there's no sound. So the answer to what you're trying to ask is: No.
Vocal cords vibrate with expired air when producing sound during exhalation.
The vocal chords vibrate so that you can talk to people and communicate, even holler when you need help or just feel like it.
It can stick to the vocal chords and change the pitch at which they vibrate.
Your vocal chords,
No, that is not possible. Your vocal chords vibrate when air is forced through them so it would not be possible to use them without breathing.
I suppose your vocal chords vibrate, just like when you talk!
The vocal cords, which are located in the larynx (voice box) in the throat, vibrate when you speak. These vibrations produce sound waves that are then shaped into words by movements of the mouth, tongue, and lips.
Humans have one pair of vocal folds. They are really not called chords.
The pitch of your voice depends on how fast your vocal chords vibrate. The faster they vibrate, the higher the pitch. When you sing you use your muscles to force them closer together causing them to vibrate faster. When you are sick, your lymph nodes swell causing them to get closer and vibrate faster producing a higher sound.
Your vocal folds (also called the ventricular folds) are toward the top of your larynyx, protecting your vocal chords. These folds help prevent you from breathing in solids. A very interesting effect is produced when you sing and you get these folds to vibrate. They will vibrate at half the speed of your vocal chords, and produce a sound an octave lower than the note you are singing with your vocal chords. This sounds much like a foghorn or a prolonged burp. The people most noted for producing this effect, theTuvans, call this effect kargyraa.
the vocal folds are your vocal chords as air passes through the glottic opening (a fancy name for the space between the vocal folds) they vibrate hitting into echother creating sound
Low sounds are typically made when the vocal cords are loose. The looseness allows the vocal cords to vibrate at a slower rate, producing a lower pitch sound. Conversely, tight vocal cords will vibrate at a faster rate, producing higher pitch sounds.
Air passes over the vocal chords, causing them to vibrate. The vibrations make noises which we interpret as words and sounds.