A rubbing sound in the front end when hitting a bump could be caused by worn-out suspension components, loose parts, or inadequate clearance between parts. It's best to have a mechanic inspect the front end to identify the exact cause and address any necessary repairs to ensure safe driving.
No, you do not have to be directly in front of an object to hear a sound. Sound waves can travel in all directions, so as long as you are within range of the sound source, you will be able to hear it.
If a person is in front of a smooth surface from which a sound is reflected, the person would hear a sound that ====================================================== Allow me to add(: SEEMS TO COME FROM BEHIND THE SURFACE:>
Sound is produced from a glass harmonica by rubbing moistened fingers along the edge of glass bowls of different sizes and pitches. This friction creates vibrations in the glass, producing sound waves that we hear as music. The instrument's unique design allows for a haunting and ethereal sound quality.
As the train draws closer, the frequency of the sound you hear increases. This is due to the Doppler effect, where the perceived frequency of a sound source changes relative to an observer's position. The sound waves are compressed in front of the moving train and stretched behind it, affecting the pitch you hear.
The person would hear an echo or reflected sound. The time delay between the original sound and the reflected sound reaching the person's ears would be noticeable, along with some changes in the sound quality due to reflections off the smooth surface.
No, you do not have to be directly in front of an object to hear a sound. Sound waves can travel in all directions, so as long as you are within range of the sound source, you will be able to hear it.
cv axle. not cv joint.
The kids heard a bump as they watched the Cat in the Hat balance a bunch of household items.
Could be a wheel bearing or scalloped tires but you will have to pin-point the source before you can fix it.
If a person is in front of a smooth surface from which a sound is reflected, the person would hear a sound that ====================================================== Allow me to add(: SEEMS TO COME FROM BEHIND THE SURFACE:>
seems to come from behind the surface
Well usually when she walks past you can hear a shloopy-shlooopy sound, like autumn leaves rubbing together
If you hear the ro! ro! ro! ro! sound in front of the arrow thing the arrow thing will eat you!
Are the tires actually rubbing or do you just hear a noise? If they are rubbing you have a serious front end problem. If you are just hearing a noise it could be that your front brake pads are worn out. There is a little metal pad built onto the brake pads that rub when the pads are worn out, telling you that it is time to have them attended to.
There is many different techniques, one is just to sound it out, and figure it out from there. Another way (the way i figure it out) is by feeling the front of your neck,where the bump is, or anywhere in the front, and count how many times you hear the vibration, for example Taco you'll here a vibration a pause and another vibration, thus meaning 2 syllables
the answer is c. at least 16.6 meters in front of the reflecting surface!
your car is lower than the speed bump and it scrapes the bottom of tour car usually the frames lower so it doesn't cause any damage