Some people call them sonic transducers or tone-arm cartridges,
but they're most often and most commonly called microphones.
Yes, sound energy can be converted into other forms of energy such as electrical energy using devices like microphones that convert sound waves into electrical signals. These electrical signals can then be used to power various electronic devices or systems.
To convert electrical energy to mechanical sound and heat energy, you can use an electric motor. The electric motor converts electrical energy into mechanical energy by utilizing the magnetic field generated by the electric current flowing through a coil of wire. The mechanical energy produced can then be used to generate sound and heat energy through the movement and friction of components within the motor.
Lots of devices do that. A motor will convert electrical energy to mechanical energy (i.e., to movement); a lamp will convert it to light; a speaker will turn it to sound; etc.
Devices such as photodetectors or photodiodes can convert light energy into electrical signals, which can then be processed to produce sound through speakers or headphones. Another example is the photoacoustic effect, where light absorption leads to localized heating and expansion of materials, creating sound waves.
Two common devices that use electromagnets are electric motors and loudspeakers. Electric motors use electromagnets to generate movement by converting electrical energy into kinetic energy, while loudspeakers use electromagnets to convert electrical signals into sound waves.
Sound energy is mechanical energy. No devices are required to make a conversion.
we can convert sound waves to electric waves and by giving supply we can generate sounds to Piezo electric crystals or ceramics. The process of converting sound waves to electric waves with the help of peizo electric crystals is called peizo electric effect
Electric lights (light/heat), electric motors (mechanical energy), heaters (heat), batteries under charge (chemical energy).
heat(useful energy) and sound(waste energy)
Yes, sound energy can be converted into other forms of energy such as electrical energy using devices like microphones that convert sound waves into electrical signals. These electrical signals can then be used to power various electronic devices or systems.
To convert electrical energy to mechanical sound and heat energy, you can use an electric motor. The electric motor converts electrical energy into mechanical energy by utilizing the magnetic field generated by the electric current flowing through a coil of wire. The mechanical energy produced can then be used to generate sound and heat energy through the movement and friction of components within the motor.
Lots of devices do that. A motor will convert electrical energy to mechanical energy (i.e., to movement); a lamp will convert it to light; a speaker will turn it to sound; etc.
Devices such as photodetectors or photodiodes can convert light energy into electrical signals, which can then be processed to produce sound through speakers or headphones. Another example is the photoacoustic effect, where light absorption leads to localized heating and expansion of materials, creating sound waves.
Two common devices that use electromagnets are electric motors and loudspeakers. Electric motors use electromagnets to generate movement by converting electrical energy into kinetic energy, while loudspeakers use electromagnets to convert electrical signals into sound waves.
1) Sound already has energy, so if you have a sound, you don't need to convert anything. 2) If you strike an object, you'll make a sound - thus converting kinetic energy into sound energy.
Yes, sound energy can be converted into electricity through the use of devices like piezoelectric transducers. These devices generate electrical potential when subjected to mechanical vibrations caused by sound waves.
Not likely - any machine wastes some energy; that would reduce the useful output energy.