Vowel Sounds

The word 'meadow' has a short E sound in the first syllable. It also has a long O sound in the second syllable.

Some examples of other words where the EA pair have the short e sound are bread, death, and sweat. However, most words with EA together do have a long e sound. For example, the words bead and meal have a long E sound.

The lifespan of a candle can vary depending on factors like its size, composition, and how it is burned. On average, a standard-sized candle can last anywhere from 20 to 40 hours. Factors such as draftiness, wick length, and proper extinguishing can also affect how long a candle lasts.

AA 'Long" O.

The word "chest" has a short vowel sound, as the letter "e" is pronounced as /ɛ/ in this word.

Yes, a lens can be designed to correct both short-sightedness (myopia) and long-sightedness (hyperopia) depending on the specific prescription needed. These types of lenses are called multifocal or progressive lenses, which have different sections to correct vision at different distances.

A sound-producing object creates vibrations that travel through the air, producing sound waves that can be heard by our ears. In contrast, a silent object does not create any vibrations or sound waves that can be detected by our ears, resulting in no sound being produced.

Yes. The A has a short A sound as in mad and drag.

No, adding two 50dB sounds together will result in a 53dB sound, not 100dB. The decibel scale is logarithmic, so it does not directly add up in a simple arithmetic manner.

Crackles, also known as rales, are breath sounds that can be heard on inspiration. They are often caused by fluids or secretions in the airways or by the popping open of collapsed alveoli. Crackles can be heard with a stethoscope and may indicate conditions such as pneumonia or heart failure.

An ultrasound typically takes around 30 minutes to complete, but the duration may vary depending on the type of ultrasound being performed and the specific area of the body being examined.

Neural oscillations.

59mm is equal to 5.9 centimeters.

Oh, dude, radar has a short vowel sound. It's like when you say "ra-dar" with that quick "a" sound. So, yeah, short vowel all the way. But hey, don't stress about it too much, it's just how we say things, you know?

The A has a short A sound and the I has a short Isound. But the Y has a long E sound.

No, breaking the sound barrier creates a sonic boom, which is a loud noise caused by the shock waves generated as an object travels faster than the speed of sound.

A long stroke brake chamber can be identified by the raised inlets, embossed etching on the side of the chamber and/or a trapezoidal shaped I.D. tag indicating long stroke, and the maximum stroke allowed.

microwaves :)

The EIGH in "weight" and "weigh" is a long A vowel sound (sound like wait and way).

The same sound as "pure" is the long /uː/ sound. It can be found in words like "cure" or "tour".

A full E cylinder typically holds 680 liters of oxygen. At a flow rate of 5 LPM, the E cylinder would last approximately 136 minutes (2 hours and 16 minutes).

A washing machine typically makes a humming or whirring sound as it fills with water, agitates, spins, and drains during the wash cycle. If the machine is making loud or unusual noises, it may indicate an issue that requires maintenance or repair.

A yoctosecond is one septillionth of a second, which is equal to 0.000000000000000000001 seconds.

E-RNA stands for extrachromosomal circular RNA. It refers to a type of circular RNA molecule that is found outside the cell nucleus, often in the cytoplasm or extracellular space. E-RNAs can play various regulatory roles in gene expression and cellular processes.

the method for detecting things with sound is called as SONAR-sound navigation and radiation. in this mehod we need to know the speed of sound in that medium. and as we have the relation that speed=distance*time, we can use a detector-to know that the sound that we sent has returned and stopcock to get the time. the distance we get should be divided by 2 so as to get the distance of the object from the source.

Sound moves through a medium, such as air, by creating vibrations that travel in the form of waves. These waves compress and expand the molecules in the medium, carrying the sound energy from its source to our ears. The speed at which sound travels depends on the medium through which it is moving.