Because you can't wave it fast enough. You'd hear a sound if you could do at least 30 or 40 complete
back-and-forth waves every second, and keep that up for a few seconds.
That's exactly what's going on when you hear the buzz of a fly, or the whine of a mosquito.
They don't wave as hard as your hand does, but they wave a lot faster.
If you wave it close to your ear you can hear the sound.
You don't hear a sound because the movement of your hand through the air is not creating enough disruption or vibration in the air molecules to produce an audible sound wave. Unlike when you clap your hands or speak, the movement of your hand alone does not generate sufficient sound energy to be detected by your ears.
Transverse waves cause particles to move back and forth in a direction perpendicular to the wave motion. Longitudinal waves, on the other hand, cause particles to move back and forth in a direction parallel to the wave motion.
Sound is a form of energy that travels in waves through a medium, such as air or water, and can be heard by our ears. Vibration, on the other hand, is a rapid back-and-forth movement of an object or surface. Sound is produced by vibrations, as when an object vibrates, it creates sound waves that travel through the air. In essence, vibration is the cause of sound. Sound waves are created by vibrations and travel through a medium, such as air, to reach our ears, where they are interpreted as sound.
Oscillating motion involves periodic back-and-forth movement around a central point, like a pendulum swinging. Reciprocating motion, on the other hand, involves repetitive linear movement back and forth along a single axis, like a saw blade cutting through wood.
Sound waves propagate differently based on their direction of vibration. Longitudinal waves vibrate parallel to the direction of wave propagation, causing particles to move back and forth in the same direction as the wave. Transverse waves, on the other hand, vibrate perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation, causing particles to move up and down or side to side.
move your hand back and forth!
Shove it in your mouth, and move your hand back and forth.
YES! I've tried it millions of times. and it has now become a habit. Here is how to do it: Do your hand into a fist and keep moving it back and forth but while moving it back and forth, open it and close it.
You don't hear a sound because the movement of your hand through the air is not creating enough disruption or vibration in the air molecules to produce an audible sound wave. Unlike when you clap your hands or speak, the movement of your hand alone does not generate sufficient sound energy to be detected by your ears.
you cant
Yes, but you will get a better sound if you hold it with both. The best sound comes if you hold your left hand so that it covers the back of the instrument and your right hand flutters in front of right side of the back causing the sound to vibrate.
you can back hand in boxing but it is not advisable as you have no means to defend yourself you can back hand in boxing but it is not advisable as you have no means to defend yourself
Transverse waves cause particles to move back and forth in a direction perpendicular to the wave motion. Longitudinal waves, on the other hand, cause particles to move back and forth in a direction parallel to the wave motion.
The hand symbol for hello is to wave your hand back and forth with your palm facing outward. This gesture is commonly used to greet someone or get someone's attention in a friendly manner.
Put your mouth to the instrument, and blow it gently while moving your hand back and forth along the instrument.
Cupping your hand around your ear helps to collect and channel sound waves towards your ear, increasing the intensity of the sound that reaches your eardrum. This amplifies the sound and allows you to hear it more easily.
there is a net an the same amount of people on each side an a white ball is pass back an forth over the net by bumping it with you hand or hitting it with your hand.