It's in 1st intercostal ( space between 1st rib and 2nd rib ) and 2nd intercostal space ( space between 2nd rib and 3rd rib)
High pitched sounds are sensed at the base of the cochlea, where the basilar membrane is narrower and stiffer. When high-frequency sounds enter the ear, they cause maximum vibrations in this region, leading to the activation of hair cells that are sensitive to high frequencies. This allows the brain to distinguish and interpret high-pitched sounds.
Low frequency sounds are detected in the ear by the hair cells located in the cochlea, specifically in the apex or helicotrema region. These hair cells are responsible for converting sound vibrations into electrical signals that are then transmitted to the brain via the auditory nerve.
There are various types of sounds, including natural sounds like birds chirping or waves crashing, artificial sounds like car horns or alarms, musical sounds like instruments playing, and vocal sounds like speech or singing. Sounds can also vary in pitch, volume, and duration, contributing to their overall characteristics.
No, louder sounds do not travel faster than quieter sounds. Sound travels at the same speed regardless of its volume.
High sounds are usually heard when you play the keys of a piano that are on your right; they have shorter wavelengths than low sounds. Low sounds are usually heard when the keys on a piano's left end are played; they have long wavelengths. Soft sounds are quiet and can't render your ears deaf. Loud sounds that are over 85 decibels can damage your hearing.
Bronchovesicular breath sounds are best heard over major airways, specifically in the areas of the anterior chest around the sternal border and between the scapulae on the posterior chest. These sounds occur in the central regions of the lung, where the bronchial and vesicular sounds converge. They are typically heard during both inspiration and expiration and are considered normal in these areas.
Vesicular breath sounds are soft and low pitched. These are the most commonly heard breath sounds. Diminished vesicular sounds are less robust than vesicular sounds. These sounds can occur in patients who move a lowered volume of air, such as in frail, elderly patients or shallow breathing patients. For audio recordings and more details, see http://www.easyauscultation.com/lung-sounds.aspx
The Marlborough Sounds are a network of valleys drowned in the sea. The Marlborough Sounds are located on the north side of the South Island in New Zealand.
sounds latin
In assonance similar vowel sounds are always located internally in a word.
Toronto sounds likely.
Yes, mosquitoes can hear sounds using sensory organs called Johnston's organs located on their antennae.
The Akumal hotels are located down in Mexico. To be as specific as possible, its located in Akumal, Quintana Roo, Mexico. I'm not positive where that is but it sounds exotic.
that sounds like it could be a type of taco bell taco
Utigard is located in the country of Norway. Utigard is located in the country of Norway.
I would know if liki tiki village is located in Los Angeles. It sounds like a place located off of the Hawaii island. You can look up this information online.
Well, the ear is for listening to sounds and the nose is for smelling various odors or aromas. The ear is located on the side of the heard and the nose is located on the front of the face.