Static electricity
The crackling sound heard on chest auscultation is known as rales or crepitations. It can indicate fluid in the lungs, such as in conditions like pneumonia or heart failure.
The crackling sound is likely caused by static electricity built up between the shirt and your body, especially if the fabric is synthetic. As the shirt is removed, the static electricity discharges and creates the crackling noise.
The crackling sound when removing a shirt is likely caused by the separation of fabrics sticking to the skin due to static electricity. As the shirt is peeled off, the friction generated between the fabric and skin can create a cracking noise similar to the sound produced when adhesive surfaces are pulled apart.
The crackling sound is likely due to static electricity being discharged when removing a jumper, causing a rapid release of electrical energy. This can happen when there is a difference in charge between the jumper and the components it is connected to, often creating a noise as the charge equalizes. It's generally harmless but indicates a buildup of static electricity in the system.
The crackling sound heard on chest auscultation is known as crepitus. It can be caused by various conditions like air passing through fluid in the lungs, lung tissue inflammation, or the breaking of fibrous tissue.
The crackling sound heard on chest auscultation is known as rales or crepitations. It can indicate fluid in the lungs, such as in conditions like pneumonia or heart failure.
The crackling sound is likely caused by static electricity built up between the shirt and your body, especially if the fabric is synthetic. As the shirt is removed, the static electricity discharges and creates the crackling noise.
The crackling sound when removing a shirt is likely caused by the separation of fabrics sticking to the skin due to static electricity. As the shirt is peeled off, the friction generated between the fabric and skin can create a cracking noise similar to the sound produced when adhesive surfaces are pulled apart.
The crackling sound is likely due to static electricity being discharged when removing a jumper, causing a rapid release of electrical energy. This can happen when there is a difference in charge between the jumper and the components it is connected to, often creating a noise as the charge equalizes. It's generally harmless but indicates a buildup of static electricity in the system.
The crackling sound heard on chest auscultation is known as crepitus. It can be caused by various conditions like air passing through fluid in the lungs, lung tissue inflammation, or the breaking of fibrous tissue.
A fuzzy crackling sound will be heard because some of the electrical waves are still being transformed into sound waves.
The crackling sound produced when removing nylon cloth from the body is due to static electricity. As the nylon fabric rubs against the skin, electrons are transferred between the two surfaces, creating an imbalance of electric charge. When the cloth is pulled away, this sudden release of built-up static charge generates the audible crackling sound. This phenomenon is commonly observed in dry conditions, where humidity is low and static build-up is more likely to occur.
The sound of fire crackling and popping is a combination of sharp snaps and crackling noises.
Crepitus.Abnormal crackling sounds are called rales when heard on ausculation of the lungs, but called crepitus when heart in a joint, gangrenous skin, etc.
The crackling sound when taking off clothes is caused by static electricity buildup on the clothing fibers. As the clothing rubs against itself or your body while being removed, electrons are transferred, creating a static charge that discharges as a crackling sound.
उलझ or उलझन - In Hindi, the crackling sound of geese can be described as "उलझ" or "उलझन".
To make it crackle.