because they have micro particles that respond to the cells in the explosion that bounce off of each other...
Actually, because explosions MOVE air, and your body, it's ears, detect moving air as SOUND. The moving air, in explosions, is moving at several times the speed of Hurricanes, and close to the explosion, thousands of feet per second.
Explosions also produce shock waves, that are basically sound waves that travel through the ground, air, and water.
It depends on the specific conditions, but generally, explosions are louder than gunshots. Explosions often release more energy and can produce higher decibel levels, especially if they involve large amounts of explosives. Gunshots, while still loud, are typically not as loud as large-scale explosions.
Anything loud. (Tunguska, Crakatoa, bombs)
Sounds that are excessively loud or prolonged, such as fireworks, concerts, or heavy machinery, can lead to hearing damage or loss. Additionally, sudden loud noises like explosions or gunshots can cause immediate harm to hearing.
You're not specific enough, any sound can be loud or quiet. It's all about how we perceive it, and everyone is different. But.. I suppose any old explosion might be loud, just start naming objects that combust to work.
A loud explosion will produce a sudden release of energy, resulting in a powerful shockwave. This shockwave can cause damage to surrounding objects and structures, including shattered windows and structural collapse. Additionally, explosions can create loud noise levels that may result in hearing damage or cause disorientation.
It depends on the specific conditions, but generally, explosions are louder than gunshots. Explosions often release more energy and can produce higher decibel levels, especially if they involve large amounts of explosives. Gunshots, while still loud, are typically not as loud as large-scale explosions.
Loud Noise And Explosions may damage the ear drums...
As loud as sound would be normally.
Because there's no medium like air, or water to 'conduct' the sound wave. It's vacuum.
Anything loud. (Tunguska, Crakatoa, bombs)
Sounds that are excessively loud or prolonged, such as fireworks, concerts, or heavy machinery, can lead to hearing damage or loss. Additionally, sudden loud noises like explosions or gunshots can cause immediate harm to hearing.
Baking soda bombs typically produce a loud popping sound due to the release of carbon dioxide gas when the baking soda reacts with vinegar. The noise level can vary depending on the amount of materials used and the container's size but is generally not as loud as commercial fireworks or explosions.
It is illegal and dangerous to make loud explosions without proper permits and safety protocols in place. If you need a loud noise for a legitimate purpose, such as a special effects show, you should consult with local authorities and professionals trained in handling explosives to ensure safety and legal compliance.
Yes. Strictly speaking, what we interpret as "hearing" is actually our inner ear "feeling" the vibrations of sound. It's also possible to feel the vibrations of loud music, explosions, etc.
Fireworks were invented because a Chinese cook spilled the ingredients of gunpowder into his cooking, he found that the chemical burned very hotly and made loud explosions. The Chinese soon put this crude gunpowder into sticks of bamboo, and when thrown into a fire it exploded making a large flame and a loud noise.
You're not specific enough, any sound can be loud or quiet. It's all about how we perceive it, and everyone is different. But.. I suppose any old explosion might be loud, just start naming objects that combust to work.
gassy magma has more silicon than not so gassy that's why there's loud and quiet explosions by: Rielly Krumbholz