The most general way to describe it is that amplitude is related to how loud or soft the sound is. Greater amplitude causes a louder sound. Frequency, how rapidly the waves come per second, is related to the pitch of the sound. The greater the frequency the higher the pitch. Amplitude is how high and low the waves appear to be when they are graphed. Frequency is the measurement between peaks of waves of a graphed sound. It is easiest to learn and understand these differences when you look at pure sine waves of sound, sound with no harmonics or overtones. The sounds you hear in the real world are more complicated than that, but the basic principles of amplitude and frequency still apply.
Sounds are loud when you are nearer to the noise and sounds are quiet the further you are away from it
The 'Sound' levels of sounds can be measured in decibels ie.
Sounds that are barely audible are describes as very quiet. To hear sounds that are very quiet your ears will usually have to strain.
arthflh
The sound pressure of 45 dB is about a quiet library and 50 dB is about an everage home.
i think its cocoffany Noise, din, clamor, cacophony
you could take a sound wave, and take away all of it's medium
Loud sounds are high in volume and can often be heard from far away, while quiet sounds are low in volume and may only be heard at close range. You can use a decibel meter to measure the sound levels and determine if they are loud or quiet.
Pitch is not loudness; an elephant can make both loud and quiet sounds, however all of their sounds are relatively low pitch.
Loud instruments are the brass horns and electric guitars... soft is harmonica and klimba and glockenspeil.
it depends on the surface e.g. rough or smooth or how far the sound travels.
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.
It's a simile. It is also an oxymoron, with the idea of loud quiet (the noun quiet modified by the adjective loud).
When you become paranoid or nervous, your heart beats faster, and your sences become more acute. This is why soft sounds seem louder.
Same reason you you can push hard or soft against something. Somewhere there's an initial reaction, and the strength of that initial reaction - and which path that reaction takes - what arrives at the other end will be either hard or soft, or quiet or loud.
quiet for us.
loud
Quiet Is the New Loud was created on 2001-03-06.
Quiet Mouth Loud Hands was created in 2007.