90 decibel is 32 sones.
The decibel is a measure of loudness. Frequency is related to pitch.
A sound with a frequency of 12000 Hz would be high-pitched rather than loud or soft. Loudness is determined by the amplitude (intensity) of the sound wave, not its frequency.
The sound level in decibels (dB) required for a 1 sone loudness at a frequency of 50 Hz would be around 40 dB. This is because 1 sone is approximately equal to 40 phons, and for a 50 Hz tone, 40 phons is equivalent to around 40 dB SPL (Sound Pressure Level).
20,000 Hz is considered a high frequency, but it may not necessarily sound loud. The perception of loudness is more closely related to the amplitude or intensity of the sound waves rather than the frequency.
No, frequency refers to the number of cycles of a wave that occur in a second and is measured in Hertz (Hz). Loudness is typically measured in decibels (dB) and is related to the amplitude of a sound wave. So, frequency and loudness are two different properties of sound.
'Hz' is a unit of frequency. It has no connection to volume, area, loudness, weight, etc.
There are 3octaves = 90, 180, 360, 720
The decibel is a measure of loudness. Frequency is related to pitch.
There are the loudness level LN in phons and the loudness N in sonesScroll down to related links and look for more on correlation between sones and phons.
Hz is a measure of frequency. Decibel is a measure of loudness/volume/amplitude. The two can not be equated.
Human hearing is typically between 20 Hz an 20,000 Hz
>8000hz
7000 Hz
7000 Hz
4000 Hz (4kHz)
You don't. Hz (always capitalized) is the unit for measuring frequency or pitch. dB is the unit for measuring amplitude or relative loudness of the sound. You cannot convert a frequency measurement to an amplitude measurement.
A sound with a frequency of 12000 Hz would be high-pitched rather than loud or soft. Loudness is determined by the amplitude (intensity) of the sound wave, not its frequency.