The Eardrum is the most obvious answer, because without it, the sound-waves would have nothing to hit. But in reality, you need everything in your ear. You need the: Pinna (The visible/fleshy part of the ear), Outer Ear Canal, Eardrum, Hammer, Anvil, Stirrup (these are the small bones in the body), Cochlea, Eustachian Tube (It's linked to your nose, it equalizes the pressure. Eg, when you go deep under water, or in a plane), and the Auditory Nerves. The only thing in your ear that doesn't help you to hear, is the Semi-Circular Canals, these help you balance. So, in a list it is:
- Pinna
- Outer Ear Canal
- Eardrum
- Hammer
- Anvil
- Stirrup
- Cochlea
- Auditory Nerves
- Eustachian Tube
If you want, Google the parts of the ear. Good question.
Sound is a variation in air pressure, within the range of hearing of the subject. Bats do better at higher frequencies, and elephants do better than us at infrasonic frequencies. Sound is a subjective phenomenon - as is that part of it we call 'noise'. But sound does require a physical medium for its propagation - sound will not travel in a vacuum.
To produce sound, you need a source of vibration, a medium through which the vibration can travel (such as air, water, or a solid material), and a receiver (such as ears) to detect the vibrations and interpret them as sound. Sound is produced when an object vibrates and causes the particles in the medium to also vibrate, creating sound waves that can be heard.
The three necessary conditions for the production of sound are a source of vibration, a medium through which the sound can travel (such as air, water, or a solid material), and a receiver to detect the sound waves. When these conditions are met, sound waves are produced and can be heard by an observer.
No, gravity is not necessary to hear sound. Sound can travel through different mediums, such as air or water, regardless of the presence of gravity. Gravity affects how sound waves travel through a medium but is not a requirement for sound to be heard.
The science of sound is known as acoustics. It is the study of the production, transmission, and effects of sound.
Sound is a variation in air pressure, within the range of hearing of the subject. Bats do better at higher frequencies, and elephants do better than us at infrasonic frequencies. Sound is a subjective phenomenon - as is that part of it we call 'noise'. But sound does require a physical medium for its propagation - sound will not travel in a vacuum.
There are three components in the production of sound. The first thing you need is a physical object that is vibrating, because vibrations create sound. The next thing you need is a medium to carry out the vibrations. The last necessary piece in the production of sound is an ear to hear the sound and turn it into something meaningful. These three things are as simple as a person playing an instrument to a crowd.
No. That condition is necessary but not sufficient.No. That condition is necessary but not sufficient.No. That condition is necessary but not sufficient.No. That condition is necessary but not sufficient.
Anime Sound Production was created in 1976.
The Production Budget for A Sound of Thunder was $80,000,000.
The Production Budget for The Sound of Music was $8,200,000.
Many things are necessary to aid production. Some of them are the following:Raw materialsMethods of distributionCapital resources
To produce sound, you need a source of vibration, a medium through which the vibration can travel (such as air, water, or a solid material), and a receiver (such as ears) to detect the vibrations and interpret them as sound. Sound is produced when an object vibrates and causes the particles in the medium to also vibrate, creating sound waves that can be heard.
Prepare production and control charts necessary to control and optimise the process?
The three necessary conditions for the production of sound are a source of vibration, a medium through which the sound can travel (such as air, water, or a solid material), and a receiver to detect the sound waves. When these conditions are met, sound waves are produced and can be heard by an observer.
A. Businesses
Mable Frings has written: 'Sound production and sound reception by insects' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Insect sounds, Sound production by animals