Tympanic Membrane
Pinna, auditory canal, eardrum, middle ear, cochlea, vestibulocochlear nerve, temporal lobe
Sound is transmitted through the air to the eardrum as variations in pressure above and below ambient atmospheric pressure.
The eardrum.
No. The 'message' is carried by the auditory nerve to the brain.
the eardrum
The auditory canal allows sound to get to the eardrum.
The auditory canal allows sound to get to the eardrum.
The eardrum is the common name for the tympanic membrane.This is the membrane that separates the external ear to the middle ear. The vibration given by sound travels to the tympanic membrane, where it transfers the vibrations to the auditory ossicles.
The auditory canal allows sound to get to the eardrum.
The pinna (which means "wing" in Latin).
The external auditory meatus is the ear canal that allows sound waves to pass from the external environment to the tympanic membrane (ear drum).
External auditory meatus
The auditory canal to the eardrum then the auditory nerve sends it to the brain for interpretation.
Sounds entering the ear canal through the air as sound pressure variations come to the eardrum and are send to the cochlea of the inner ear.
The three auditory ossicles amplify and transmit sound vibrations from the tympanic membrane (eardrum) to the oval window, and thus into the fluid environment of the inner ear.
As part of the external ear, the auricle or pinna acts like a horn to capture sound waves. They are then diverted or collected into the auditory canal. At the end of the canal is the tympanic membrane (eardrum) which changes the sound into vibrations to be transmitted further into the ear.
The sound waves, coming through the auditory canal, strike the tympanic membrane (eardrum).The eardrum vibrates because of the soundwaves.This vibration is picked up by the ossicles and transmitted through the middle ear to the oval window.Therefore it is the soundwaves causing the eardrum to vibrate that ultimately makes the ossicles vibrate.