When a sound wave hits an object, it causes the object to vibrate at the same frequency as the sound wave. This can sometimes be seen as the object physically moving, especially if the sound wave has a high intensity or frequency.
When a sound wave hits a small thin membrane, the membrane will vibrate in response to the varying pressure of the sound wave. This vibration will produce sound waves on the other side of the membrane, essentially transmitting the original sound.
Well, it's not necessary for the whole object to vibrate, but the part of it that's producing the sound does. Example: I'm not vibrating when I produce sound, but my vocal chords are, otherwise there's no sound. So the answer to what you're trying to ask is: No.
When objects vibrate, they create sound waves that travel through a medium such as air, water, or solid materials. The vibration causes the molecules in the medium to compress and expand, transmitting the sound energy to our ears where it is perceived as sound.
True. When energy is applied to make an object vibrate, it creates sound waves that we perceive as sound.
Sound is something you hear. It is a vibration which travels in waves and then hits your eardrum to make it vibrate, that's how you hear it. It is the second fastest thing, first is light.
When a sound wave hits an object, it causes the object to vibrate at the same frequency as the sound wave. This can sometimes be seen as the object physically moving, especially if the sound wave has a high intensity or frequency.
When you vibrate you create a sound all sounds are created by vibrations.
When a sound wave hits a small thin membrane, the membrane will vibrate in response to the varying pressure of the sound wave. This vibration will produce sound waves on the other side of the membrane, essentially transmitting the original sound.
Sound is a vibration travelling through the air. When it hits foam, it causes the foam to vibrate, which in turn causes friction. The friction causes heat.
They vibrate over a wide range of rates. The faster the vibrations, the higher the pitch of the sound.
The player makes the strings vibrate, which makes the body of the guitar vibrate, which makes the air vibrate. And vibrations in the air, at a certain set of frequencies, is what sound is.
the strings vibrate and sound is made.
Sound
Sound. Vibrating vocal cords produce sound. The speed at which they vibrate determines whether the sound is high pitched or low pitched.
It has to vibrate.
Well, it's not necessary for the whole object to vibrate, but the part of it that's producing the sound does. Example: I'm not vibrating when I produce sound, but my vocal chords are, otherwise there's no sound. So the answer to what you're trying to ask is: No.