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How do you decrease the intensity of your comedown from amphetamines and why do you hear sounds that arnt there?
-- Intensity of your comedown: Only a conjecture on my part, but I'm thinking
that it might be softened by carefully regulating a decreasing amount of the stuff
over time, rather than the cold-turkey approach. It's not likely that you would be
able to exercise effective control on your own, though.
-- Hearing sounds that aren't there: Why are you surprised, and what are you
complaining about ? You willfully and intentionally screwed with the operation of
your brain. That was the whole idea, that was the reason you did it, and that's
how this whole situation started. What made you think that the sensations
would only be the pleasant ones ? Instead of complaining, count yourself lucky
that you're still walking and breathing.
What else can I help you with?
What are the elements of sounds?
There are four elements of sound. These elements are pitch, timbre, duration and intensity. Timbre is the quality of sound, pitch is a tone from a number of vibrations per second, intensity is volume, and duration is length.
What is a sounds pitch?
The pitch of a sound is also known as its frequency. [Have you heard of a pitch pipe used for establishing a note]Aside from loudness / intensity, the other important characteristic of a sound is its timbre, which considers the harmonics and resonance, and persistence of the sound.
When was From the Sounds Inside created?
From the Sounds Inside was created in 2000.
The unique sound quality of a clarinet or a violin is caused by the?
The unique souNd is caused by the reed and the material of which the clarinet is made. This is why a wooden clarinet sounds nicer and tends to resonate more than a plastic one and that is why all professional clarinetists use wooden not plastic clarinets.
What is the techno song that sounds like it has gun sounds in it?
Paper planes by M.I.A. ?
Why do decibels decrease when sound level increases?
Decibels are a logarithmic unit used to measure sound intensity. As sound level increases, the decibel scale also increases to reflect the higher intensity. So, decibels do not decrease when sound level increases; they actually increase to show louder sounds.
What is the word for the intensity of sounds as measured in units?
decibels
What are the properties of music?
- frequency of sounds - intensity of sounds - amplitude - sound pressure - wave number
What SI unit of intensity of sounds is?
This unit is W/m2.
The loudness of a sound is a reflection of?
The loudness of a sound is a reflection of its intensity, which is determined by the amplitude of the sound wave. Sounds with higher amplitudes are perceived as louder, while sounds with lower amplitudes are quieter.
What property of a wave is affected by the amount of energy transported?
Intensity of sound is affected. Intensity is the amount of sound energy passing in unit time. Higher intensity sounds can travel longer distances.
Loss of hearing resulting from prolonged exposure to high-intensity sounds?
Sensorineural deafness
What are small amplitude sounds?
Small amplitude sounds are those that have low intensity and are not very loud. These sounds can be quiet or subtle, such as a whisper or rustling leaves. They are in contrast to high amplitude sounds, which are louder and more intense.
What do you understand by loud and soft sound?
A loud sound has a high intensity and volume, while a soft sound has a low intensity and volume. Loud sounds are typically heard as being strong or forceful, while soft sounds are more gentle or subdued.
What measures the intensity of a sound?
The intensity of a sound is measured in decibels (dB), with higher decibel levels indicating louder sounds. The intensity is a measure of the energy that a sound wave carries, and can impact how loud a sound appears to our ears.
What is loudness created by?
Loudness is created by the amplitude or intensity of sound waves. The greater the amplitude, the louder the sound. This means that sounds with higher intensity will be perceived as louder by our ears.
Why do sounds grow fainter as you get further away from the sound source.?
Sounds grow fainter as you get further away from the sound source due to the dispersion of sound waves in the surrounding medium. As distance increases, the energy carried by the sound waves spreads out over a larger area, resulting in a decrease in sound intensity at the listener's location. This phenomenon is known as the inverse square law, where sound intensity decreases proportionally to the square of the distance from the source.
