Science, asked by naveenkumar857, 11 months ago

explain the working of human ear

Answers

Answered by nisha414
8
The human ear consists of the outer ear the middle ear and the inner ear .....the sound is collected by the pinna (outer ear) and then via auditory cannal the vibrations are sent to the eardrums or the tymphanic memebrane where the eardums vibrate when the sound hits it after this the sound enters the middle ear ..there are 3 main bones over there which are hammer, anvil and stirrup which passes the sound vibration to the inner ear where there is choclea which anplifies the sound vibration and later these vibrations are sent to the brain via auditory nerve. Hope this answer helps!
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Answered by Anonymous
3

\huge\textbf\red{Answer :}


\underline{\underline{\huge{\textbf{Working of Human Ear :}}}}


Sound waves travel through the external auditory canal. After striking the eardrum it produce vibration. The eardrum is connected to the hammer [three small bones of ear i.e. hammer, incus and stapes]. Then it transmit sound vibrations from hammer to incus and then to stapes....

The stapes pushes vibrations in and out against the structure called oval window... This action is passed on to the cochlea [It is a fluid filled snail like structure].

Cochlea contains Corti. It consists of small hair cells that lies in Corti. These cells transmit vibrations into electrical impulses that carry to the brain by auditory nerves... 

The brain interpret these electrical impulses and we get sensation of hearing means we hear sound....

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