The equation for the loud squeaky pop can be described as a high-frequency sound wave with a sudden increase in amplitude, resulting in a sharp and piercing noise. This sound can be represented using equations that describe the vibration frequency and intensity of the sound wave.
The symbol for sound in physics is typically represented as "S" or "∂."
The term to describe a material's ability to be drawn out into a thin wire is ductility.
The term used to describe something from top to bottom is "vertical."
Potable water is the term used to describe water that is safe for human consumption.
The term that describes how loud a sound is is "volume." Volume is the measure of the intensity or amplitude of a sound, typically measured in decibels.
loud, constant, annoying
"Scream" is not a gendered term on its own; it is typically used to describe a loud, high-pitched sound made by a person or animal.
Yes, "loud" is not an onomatopoeia because it does not imitate the sound it represents. Onomatopoeias are words that mimic the sound they describe, such as "buzz" or "meow."
loud and very noisey that they sound like they are screaming.
quiet loud
Loud, soft, shrill, soothing, melodic, rhythmic.
dark, bright, brilliant, broad, loud, quiet loads!!!
The word "boisterous" is closest in meaning to stentorian, as both describe a loud and powerful sound or voice.
"Thunder clappers" is not a common term. It may refer to a loud or sudden noise, similar to that of thunder, or it could be used as a colloquial term for a loud, abrupt sound or event.
Yes, "loudest" is the superlative form of the adjective "loud." It is used to describe something that emits the most sound or noise.
Sound is mechanical energy. As such, it presents as a force on us, particularly our ears. When we think of "loud" as it relates to sound, it is a relative term. A sneeze is loud compared to a pin dropping on a hardwood floor. A hammer striking a nail is not as loud as a big firecracker exploding. The term loudness could be applied to the measure of the amount of sound, and we often use the bel (commonly, the decibel) to measure sound. The decibel is actually a comparison of a sound level to another or to a standard. No better proof of the relative nature of the word "loud" can probably be found than that.