vibrations
the tympanic membrane or ear drum
Tympanic Membrane
They vibrate the molecules in the substance they propagate in.A thin membrane will vibrate when hit by sound waves. This can be a ribbon element in a microphone or the tympanic membrane (eardrum) in an ear. This can also cause destruction of a structure. Certain bridges may be susceptible to sympathetic vibrations. The sound waves can cause the structure to start vibrating. These vibrations can increase in amplitude until the structure fails. The Tacoma narrows bridge (Galloping Gertie) failed from something similar, called aeroelastic flutter, which was caused by wind.
Speaker (!?) Plus, I would use the phrase sound waves instead of sound energy.
An electronic device converts the sound waves into a digital signal/code that is then transported by microwaves or radiowaves, until it reaches another device that converts that code back into a soundwave.
That would be the tympanic membrane!!
The eardrum vibrates when sound waves reach it.
tympanic membrane
Pressure waves (fluctuations) in air.
Pressure waves (fluctuations) in air.
external auditory meatus
the tympanic membrane or ear drum
The auricle or pinna of the outer ear acts like a horn to capture the sound waves which are then tunneled into the auditory canal and strike the tympanic membrane (eardrum).
Tympanic Membrane
The tympanic membrane is more commonly referred to as the ear drum. It is what vibrates from sound waves, allowing us to hear.
Not only the tympanic membrane receives wavesounds, it also equalizes the pressure within.
the ear drum