It depends upon where this is being done! If you attempt this in a vacuum, such as in outer space, you will hear NO sound. If you were to do this in an atmospher5e, such as here on earth, and if your hearing is excellent, you will hear the noise that the grains of rice make when hitting each other,. as well as when the grains of rice hit the cup. It also will depend upon the dryness of the rice. If the rice is fully saturated with a liquid, you may not hear any sound!
Giraffes can hear frequencies up to 35 kHz, which is higher than what humans can hear. They use their acute sense of hearing to communicate with each other and to detect potential threats in their environment.
When two sound waves cancel each other out, they create a phenomenon known as destructive interference. This causes the waves to subtract from each other, resulting in a quieter sound or total silence at specific points.
When their helmets were touching, vibrations from their voices could travel through the helmets and into each other's ears, allowing them to hear each other. This is similar to how a stethoscope works by transmitting sound waves through a solid medium.
Sound requires a medium, such as air or water, to travel through. In the vacuum of space, there is no medium for sound waves to propagate, so sound cannot be heard. Astronauts inside their spacecrafts can hear each other because the spacecrafts are pressurized and have air to transmit sound waves.
i dont know who she is , but u cant hear any thing in space >.>
Space is vacuum, and sound can't travel in vacuum.
They can not hear each other through the natural environment due to there being no medium for the sound waves to travel through. However, they can hear each other through the use of radio communication.
elephants need to hear better because they communicate* in a lower frequency which means we cant hear them communicate* but they need better ears so they can hear each other *they communicate in low frequency drone's like bird tweeting except they are a lot lower and we cant hear them
The Moon has no atmosphere, only vacuum. There is nothing for the sound waves to travel in.
In space, astronauts do not hear sound as we do on Earth because there is no air to transmit sound waves. However, they can communicate with each other and with Mission Control using radios and headphones inside their helmets. They may also hear vibrations transmitted through their spacecraft.
no, an empty space is like a vacum it absorbs all of the vibrations so u cant hear a thing
Indeed! You can't hear what's going on around you, but you can hear other astronauts through their radio.
Sound in a hearing context (rather than a wave in a metal structure etc) is a pressure vibration in air. Space has no air.
Tell the other person to check their volume for you. Their volume might be off for you
There is nothing to hear in space and on the moon you are too far away to hear anything from earth the scientific reason is that sound moves and bounces to our ears with gravity but because there is no gravity in space it is impossible for sounds to reach us, they simply float away
Sound needs something to travel through. That's usually air on Earth. Space is a vacuum - therefore, sound cannot travel through it.