We
we can hear a whooshing sound when we
hold a spiral conch shell near our ear, what
is the most likely reason behind this?
Answers
Answered by
1
Answer:
Sound waves whirl around in the conch shell and into your ear
Explanation:
If you look at your ear, it looks strikingly like a funnel! "But why," you say, "Why don't I hear any whooshing?" Well, your middle ear straightens the waves out so you can hear properly. The conch shell doesn't have a middle ear or a inner ear, so it sends extremely bent waves that your ear can't completely straighten out.
I hope this helped!
Answered by
0
Reason is explained below -
- On placing a spiral shell near your ear, you hear the pleasent sound.
- The reason behind is shell acts as an amplifier and resonator of the sound waves that enter the shell.
- The incoming sound bounces inside the shell due to it's spiral structure, and hence it resonates the air inside the shell.
- Thus the sound heard is a whooshing sound.
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