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When you clap your hands together, the collision creates vibrations in the air that travel as sound waves to your ears. These sound waves are then processed by your brain to perceive the sound of clapping.
the hands make a compression wave that travels through the air. Your ears pick up that compression wave and turns it into a neuron impulse that your brain registers as sound.
Because the deaf person can't hear you clap.
When you clap your hands together, the rapid collision of your hands creates a compression wave in the air. This compression wave travels to your ears and is picked up by your eardrums, which vibrate in response to the sound wave, sending signals to your brain that are interpreted as the sound of a clap.
we hear an echo because its in our blood to hear things in a repeditive form but a lot quieter.
echo
the hands make a compression wave that travels through the air. Your ears pick up that compression wave and turns it into a neuron impulse that your brain registers as sound.
echo turns into the echo we hear today.
A clap is created by the rapid collision and separation of two surfaces, typically hands, creating a sharp sound wave that travels through the air. This sound wave reaches your ears, where it is converted into electrical signals that are then processed by your brain, allowing you to perceive the sound of the clap.
When you clap your hands together, the collision creates a rapid compression of air between your palms, followed by a sudden release. This release generates a wave of pressure that produces the sound we hear as clapping.
an echo
It makes you hear, by sensing vibrations, like a clap.