English, asked by minnu2540, 11 months ago

prepare an article on your views of an ideal person ​

Answers

Answered by khushi327531
3

Answer:

HoThe larynx  is made of 3 main  cartilages (one is paired), 1 bone, and 5 muscle groups.

The vocal folds are attached to the cartilages. The 2 main cartilages can rock and glide on top of each other to change the vocal folds' shape.

There are muscles that help bring the vocal folds together.

The vocal folds come together to

a) keep unwanted particles out of the lungs

b) stop airflow

c) phonate (i.e. make sound, speaking, singing)

There are muscles that open the vocal folds.

The vocal folds open to 

a) let air in (inhalation/inspiration)

b) let air out (exhalation/expiration)

The opening and bring together muscles are antagonistic (when one activates, the other has to release). However, except in extreme cases, the opening and bring together muscles are always activated simultaneously.  Their trade-off happens rapidly in a back-and-forth manner, adjusting as needed in response to breath and acoustic variables, and to our desired  outcome as encouraged by the brain.

There are muscles that stretch and thin the vocal folds

In phonation, when the vocal folds stretch they

a) change the pitch created by the vocal folds

b) increase tension on the vocal folds to create higher pitches

There are muscles that shorten and thicken the vocal folds

In phonation, when the vocal folds thicken they

a) contribute to a 'heavier' sound

b) contribute to a 'louder' sound

c) decrease tension on the vocal folds to create lower pitches

The stretching and thickening muscles are antagonistic (when one activates, the other has to release).  However, except in extreme cases, both the stretching and thickening muscles are always activated simultaneously.  Their trade-off happens rapidly in a back-and-forth manner.  This article by Soren Lowell and Brad Story explains in greater detail the uniqueness of these muscle's antagonism based on simulated trials.

Answered by nice1anjali
1

Answer:

An ideal person is one who is ideal in respect of physical and emotional balance, behavior and attitude, moral values, personality. In practical life, the combination of all these fine characteristics is very rarely found in any person in practical life. Hence, it is tough to find such an ideal person. This essay emphasizes on the absolute characteristics of such ideal person that can’t be found around us. Any ideal person must have very good physical health as well as fantastic emotional set up. For good health, the person needs to wake up early in the morning, sleep early in the night and have some exercises every day. The person needs to have the quality to have proper check and balance over his or her emotional states of mind like sorrows, happiness without which the person can’t remain fine in different ups and downs of life. Secondly, behavior and attitude of an ideal person is the key features through which it is defined how that person deals with others and reacts to different circumstances respectively.

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