#DidYouKnow: The sound comes from vibrations. Our ears vibrate in a similar way to the original source of the vibration, allowing us to hear many different sounds. To learn more about Sound, enroll in our full course now: bit.ly/SoundG8 To cover all concepts related to Physics visit our playlist here: bit.ly/PhysicsVideos_DMYT
the entry of ur video is quite impeccable to hear! When I get to see our videos, the first thing I'll do is to hear the sound effects several times! I love how u teach, thx VM for your consideration, and keep it up! I can't wait to see your videos forward!!!
Thank you for making this video as this is my first online examination going to start from 4th September. Our physics teacher just told us what is pitch and amplitude but you explained it briefly. Keep it up! 👌👌
But why is there different sounds if this is the case? I mean if you create a sonic boom by moving air, like yet plane does, then it is the same sound (the sound of moving particles) for every boom. But If you compare steel to plastic and they have the same mass and the same force of vibration to it, the sound is very different. Are you sure the items don't release different atoms in this process?
"Vibrations: Producing Sound and Waves" [00:07] Vibration produces sound [00:34] A door lock is a two-headed drum used in India as a musical instrument. [00:57] Vibrations of strings produce sound in musical instruments. [01:22] Mosquito wings create sound through vibration [01:49] String vibration and sound production [02:13] Vibrations can be felt but not seen. [02:40] Water in the pan shows strange behavior due to vibrations [03:04] Interesting questions on sound --------------------------------- Detailed Summary for [Medium of Propagation of Sound | Physics | Don't Memorise] [00:07] Vibration produces sound - Vibration is a to-and-fro motion of the body - Not all vibrations are visible, some produce sound [00:34] A door lock is a two-headed drum used in India as a musical instrument. - When you strike any of the two flat surfaces of the door lock, they start to vibrate and produce sound. - The two flat surfaces of the doulica are called 52.23 and 55.20. [00:57] Vibrations of strings produce sound in musical instruments. - String vibrations are transferred to the soundboard, which adjusts the loudness of the sound. - In a flute, the vibrations are produced by the -X- (fill here). [01:22] Mosquito wings create sound through vibration - When we breathe into the flute, the air inside vibrates, creating sound - The buzzing sound near our ears is made by the vibrating wings of a mosquito [01:49] String vibration and sound production - The string should be held at both ends and stretched without forming curves in the middle. - When the string is plucked from the center, it vibrates and produces sound. [02:13] Vibrations can be felt but not seen. - The sound indicates vibrations happening. - The pan and spoon vibrate, but the vibration is not visible. [02:40] Water in the pan shows strange behavior due to vibrations - The strange behavior in the water is called waves - The waves are generated by the vibration in the pan [03:04] Interesting questions on sound - Can sound travel through solids or liquids? - Examples of sound traveling through liquidsatch?v=rI5BDxWJ_CU&t=57)
Can you please explain more about sound like about amplitude, frequency?Your videos help me a lot and I think will help me more if you share some more such videos
Thank you so much Priyanshu for your appreciation. We are glad that you understood the concept. We are happy that we could help you learn. You motivate us to do better. Keep watching our videos : )
We are really happy to hear that it was helpful and Interactive to you. We are glad that you understood the concept. For more videos, please visit our website - dontmemorise.com/
Great explanation, but there was an error in 1:21 as the air is blown from the other side. There is no sound produced when blown from where you have shown in the video. Nonetheless, great video and great channel! Love watching you guys! Thank you! Edit : found one more error - At 2:44, it's not called waves, those are called ripples.
Solids. Aluminum, metals, etc Liquids. Swimming under pool we can hear the sound from outer surface Air. In railway track ,while train running far way certain km we can hear the train sound through air..i hope iam crt is any mistake crt me
To answer your question, sound can travel through solids, liquids and gases. To explain how sound can travel through solids, we can conduct this experiment. Let's assume there is a wall. On one side of the wall, there will be a person who will hear the sound and on the other side, there will be an object thrown, let's say a ball. When the ball is thrown and strikes the wall, the sound produced can travel through the solid and can be heard from the other side. You will be able to hear the sound of a ball striking the wall. Hence, sound can travel with the medium as a solid. In the case of liquids, we can do another experiment. Take a bucket of water and hold a bell there such that the bell doesn't come in contact with the lower surface of the bucket. Place your ear near the bucket of water and ring the bell. You will be able to hear the ring of the bell. Hence, sound can travel with the medium as a liquid. We already know sound can travel with a medium of air. That's how we hear the general sounds like the ringing of bells, talking, listening to music, etc. This is a pretty long explanation but, I thought it's worth the time if it's helpful to anyone reading this comment.😀 Thankyou @Don't Memorise for explaning this so clearly.. These videos are very informative and cleared all my doubts
@@Haze19673 well, atoms vibrates, cooking a food needs heat, giving heat equals giving energy to that atom, therefore, it vibrates them even more than before. Chemistry.
@@kingsstensei1854 this is the more scientific way of saying this , like crackling sounds mostly come when like cold water is thrown on a hot pan , what happens is water quickly evaporates into water vapour and that produces a sound i am guessing not syre tho
Does anyone else feel this sounds fake? Like it's some telemarketer or hired voice over talent instead of someone from company's internal company? Lacks passion right.. I like the musical instrument sounds A LOT tho
#DidYouKnow: The sound comes from vibrations. Our ears vibrate in a similar way to the original source of the vibration, allowing us to hear many different sounds.
To learn more about Sound, enroll in our full course now: bit.ly/SoundG8
To cover all concepts related to Physics visit our playlist here: bit.ly/PhysicsVideos_DMYT
Honestly, why is your channel not blowing up?! This needs more recognition.
No
@@danyrails1241 I'm sorry. Do you need recognition for your god awful videos?
it wont, there arent alot of high schooler that like to use internet for studying
@@sankarkulshrestha8004 true dat
@@danyrails1241 Lmao fortnite kid 😂😂
This video dies deserve recognition this really helps us understand concepts without the help of our teachers
the entry of ur video is quite impeccable to hear! When I get to see our videos, the first thing I'll do is to hear the sound effects several times! I love how u teach, thx VM for your consideration, and keep it up! I can't wait to see your videos forward!!!
Thank you for making this video as this is my first online examination going to start from 4th September. Our physics teacher just told us what is pitch and amplitude but you explained it
briefly. Keep it up! 👌👌
I scored low in my periodic test for this chapter. this channel will help me top in my exams. THANK YOU. :)
did u top the exam .
just asking ?
@@anonimous8513 lol
xDxD
You really teach very well 😍😍 I love the way you teach ... No need of going through the book
Where do you live
Surat
No she isnt
Your method of teaching is best in youtube thank you for making videos....😊
thank you mam my mother put me in tution and after tution I listen your videos and I got 39.5/40 and my mother remove that tution thank you again
my name is Aryan I am your big fan
Can you please explain propagation of sound in air. With graph of displacement of medium please.
your teaching way is so well
Hands down to your teaching
Thank you mam for this beautiful explanation. This explanation is very helpful for me
Best teacher in the world❤️❤️❤️❤️
No my class teacher renu arora mam is best in world
one the best science youtube channel
Please explain with more examples.
Can you upload your videos with numbering like part 1 part 2 ..it can help us a lot
Thank you so much 😍😍😍😍
Awesome explanation
Simply beautiful
I can answer these questions
Sound can pass through any substance including (solid, liquidand gases)
Thank you for explaining beautiful ❤️
You’re welcome Dhanashri 😊 We are glad that you understood the concept. For more videos, please visit our website - dontmemorise.com/
@@InfinityLearn_NEET ok mam
Beautifully explained in few mins.. pls make more videos.. Nursery basics recalled. Thank you.
But why is there different sounds if this is the case? I mean if you create a sonic boom by moving air, like yet plane does, then it is the same sound (the sound of moving particles) for every boom. But If you compare steel to plastic and they have the same mass and the same force of vibration to it, the sound is very different. Are you sure the items don't release different atoms in this process?
Pls mam make video on charging of charges by friction conduction and induction
"Vibrations: Producing Sound and Waves"
[00:07] Vibration produces sound
[00:34] A door lock is a two-headed drum used in India as a musical instrument.
[00:57] Vibrations of strings produce sound in musical instruments.
[01:22] Mosquito wings create sound through vibration
[01:49] String vibration and sound production
[02:13] Vibrations can be felt but not seen.
[02:40] Water in the pan shows strange behavior due to vibrations
[03:04] Interesting questions on sound
---------------------------------
Detailed Summary for [Medium of Propagation of Sound | Physics | Don't Memorise]
[00:07] Vibration produces sound
- Vibration is a to-and-fro motion of the body
- Not all vibrations are visible, some produce sound
[00:34] A door lock is a two-headed drum used in India as a musical instrument.
- When you strike any of the two flat surfaces of the door lock, they start to vibrate and produce sound.
- The two flat surfaces of the doulica are called 52.23 and 55.20.
[00:57] Vibrations of strings produce sound in musical instruments.
- String vibrations are transferred to the soundboard, which adjusts the loudness of the sound.
- In a flute, the vibrations are produced by the -X- (fill here).
[01:22] Mosquito wings create sound through vibration
- When we breathe into the flute, the air inside vibrates, creating sound
- The buzzing sound near our ears is made by the vibrating wings of a mosquito
[01:49] String vibration and sound production
- The string should be held at both ends and stretched without forming curves in the middle.
- When the string is plucked from the center, it vibrates and produces sound.
[02:13] Vibrations can be felt but not seen.
- The sound indicates vibrations happening.
- The pan and spoon vibrate, but the vibration is not visible.
[02:40] Water in the pan shows strange behavior due to vibrations
- The strange behavior in the water is called waves
- The waves are generated by the vibration in the pan
[03:04] Interesting questions on sound
- Can sound travel through solids or liquids?
- Examples of sound traveling through liquidsatch?v=rI5BDxWJ_CU&t=57)
Ya sound can travel through both medium
The example of liquid is:- we able to still hear people by a swimming pool when you are swimming underwater.
What is amplitude?
Ausome really nice teaching
Thank you so much for your appreciation. We are glad that you understood the concept. For more videos, please visit our website - dontmemorise.com/
Thank you😍😍😍
Can you please explain more about sound like about amplitude, frequency?Your videos help me a lot and I think will help me more if you share some more such videos
All three question's answers
1st Answer = Yes
2nd Answer = Yes
3rd Answer = Water
Nice explation keep it up
Thank you so much Priyanshu for your appreciation. We are glad that you understood the concept. We are happy that we could help you learn. You motivate us to do better. Keep watching our videos : )
Helpful vids and Interactive Video
We are really happy to hear that it was helpful and Interactive to you. We are glad that you understood the concept. For more videos, please visit our website - dontmemorise.com/
Please upload all sound related videos ... Your video is very helpful..
Hi Anil, you will find all the sound related videos here: dontmemorise.com/course/view.php?id=198 :)
Please upload videos on Amplitude and frequency...
And also on loudness and pitch..
loudness and amplitude, pitch and frequency are the same
Please always leave a link in the description for the next coming video
You teach very well 😄😄😄
Thanks for sharing :)
Now It is easy to understand for me 😃😃
Me too
Great explanation, but there was an error in 1:21 as the air is blown from the other side. There is no sound produced when blown from where you have shown in the video. Nonetheless, great video and great channel! Love watching you guys!
Thank you!
Edit : found one more error - At 2:44, it's not called waves, those are called ripples.
In our school We use this channel for learning
yes
No
Does 'Don't Memorise' have a specific video for "Lightning Conductors"?
search it
In 2:50 is it waves for sure? because I think it's ripples. Am I right?
Bruh water ripples are waves only
Love your vids
How does a bass work?
It's short and clear
Yeah
The example's are fantastic
Your channel name made me subscribe your channel 😉
Mam please make an video on reverberation
Soon :)
Used this for module
Hi classmates!
The sound used here to represent dholak is actually the sound of mridangam which is different from that of dholak.
Thx so much mam
Pak u
Nice Video
A) sound travel in solid yes ex : Earth quake,
I don't this answer correct but I thought
Solids. Aluminum, metals, etc
Liquids. Swimming under pool we can hear the sound from outer surface
Air. In railway track ,while train running far way certain km we can hear the train sound through air..i hope iam crt is any mistake crt me
Super 🙂
Yes
Sound do not travel through solids and liquids but it travels from the surface of the liquid.
1:01 what was the song used to represent the normal guitar?
Ur sound is amazing!!!!!😄👻💛
Thank you so much.
Happy Learning :)
The animation is of peakboo kidz. Don't memorise has taken and given a voice over
Who cares? We're still learning and are at no loss ourselves.
@@marrycinati2604 😂😂
@@marrycinati2604 study grammer bro😂😂
Don't take it seriously ❤❤
@@RayPenber01 My grammar is fine. By the way you spelled grammar wrong.
@@marrycinati2604 😂😂 yah I know
Please upload more vedios on sound topic
Nice explaining
Happy Learning :)
Thank you so much it really helped me alot
mam can you please explain electric current. i will be very helpful if you do so. thank you so much
man please make video for SONAR.
To answer your question, sound can travel through solids, liquids and gases.
To explain how sound can travel through solids, we can conduct this experiment. Let's assume there is a wall. On one side of the wall, there will be a person who will hear the sound and on the other side, there will be an object thrown, let's say a ball. When the ball is thrown and strikes the wall, the sound produced can travel through the solid and can be heard from the other side. You will be able to hear the sound of a ball striking the wall. Hence, sound can travel with the medium as a solid.
In the case of liquids, we can do another experiment. Take a bucket of water and hold a bell there such that the bell doesn't come in contact with the lower surface of the bucket. Place your ear near the bucket of water and ring the bell. You will be able to hear the ring of the bell. Hence, sound can travel with the medium as a liquid.
We already know sound can travel with a medium of air. That's how we hear the general sounds like the ringing of bells, talking, listening to music, etc.
This is a pretty long explanation but, I thought it's worth the time if it's helpful to anyone reading this comment.😀
Thankyou @Don't Memorise for explaning this so clearly.. These videos are very informative and cleared all my doubts
Thanks for your beautiful explanation...... Pls upload next videos also, as early as possible.......
Glad you liked it!
To view the entire course for free, visit our website here: dontmemorise.com/course/view.php?id=198
Happy Learning :)
Yup sound can travel in both medium
For solid pan is example
For liquid water is example u can hear voice of whales under water
Haha it was OBVIOUSLY explained in the video
Best study vid, keep up the good work :)
Ur voice is awesome mam....and I love all ur videos...😋😘😎
I'm glad to hear that. Thank you for sharing and thanks for watching! :)
Yes sound can travel through solids
Yes, sound can pass through solids faster than in fluids.
2:36 WOW! How did the water do that?
The whole pan was vibrating so the water inside it will also vibrate
Great video ...
Pls write the episode no. also
It's osm Mam
Pardeep Kumar why so u call her mam
I have a doubt why do we hear a sound when the food is cooking
Weelll the foood crackles during cooking
@@Haze19673 well, atoms vibrates, cooking a food needs heat, giving heat equals giving energy to that atom, therefore, it vibrates them even more than before. Chemistry.
@@kingsstensei1854 this is the more scientific way of saying this , like crackling sounds mostly come when like cold water is thrown on a hot pan , what happens is water quickly evaporates into water vapour and that produces a sound i am guessing not syre tho
@@Haze19673 well, explain how it make sound
@@Haze19673 through science explanation
It's awesome
What is your name?
What is then vibrating in my laptop while listening to the lesson?
ma'am, you didn't tell about frequency and altitude in this video.
Does anyone else feel this sounds fake? Like it's some telemarketer or hired voice over talent instead of someone from company's internal company? Lacks passion right.. I like the musical instrument sounds A LOT tho
The best!!!!!!!!!!!❣️🤩🤩🤩😍💛
Thank you! :)
Noice
Hallo If You See This Comment Potato....
Thank You
Vave
RIP deaf people
The a lot mam👌 plz make SONAR video 9th standerd
Hi Samia,
Thanks for the suggestion. We have a few videos here: dontmemorise.com/course/view.php?id=198 :)
I am learning this in grade 4
Keep quiet baby go to your mom and drink milk 🥛🍶🥛🍼🍼🍼🍼🍼🍼🍼
nice
Hi
Solid medium : hitting the ball with bat
Liquid medium : rain water falls
Naw Canadian American would be a better fit for Canada/USA
👍👍👍👍
Where are the next videos? 😟
Hi Manoj, We upload videos every Monday, Wednesday and Friday!
Stay subscribed to be notified :)
@@InfinityLearn_NEET OK!
I shall keep watching your videos. ☺
Where is the next video
Spelling of dholak is wrong in writting secsion
Indian accent doesn't fit this, eh?
.
Vaves...
Sound does not propagate in
are you indian