The sound when sent out of the speaker (big or small) hits the walls of the paper cone causing this sound to keep hitting the walls time after time makes the sound hit its self and there for makes a larger volume and is really nice to here rather than getting expensive speakers.
Sound is not amplified in a cone. In fact, sound is not "amplified" any way that does not add energy, i.e., an electronic amplifier. Even then, though, a cone is used (loudspeaker.) Why?
The cone is an "impedance matcher". Energy is lost at impedance mismatches. The impedance at the end of a small tube (musical instrument bore, or your mouth, for instance) couples poorly to the air. Adding a cone matches the impedance the the tube-end (at the small end of the cone) to the air (at the large end), and more efficiently couples the sound to the air, allowing the sound to retain energy better, and thus sound louder or travel farther before dissipating.
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amplify sound
Yes. The hollow soundbox echoes with the sound of the strings to amplify it.
Some instruments like the violin are designed to resonate to specific tones due to their composition, structure, and material makeup.
Yes a guitar amplifies sound although an acoustic sounds more than electric guitar but they all resonate sound
The vibrating paper cone does.
speakers will amplify the sound of your stereo. try that one
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amplify
if connected correctly the soundbar should amplify everything your tv is playing
You have to amplify the sound.
Most mixers do not amplify the sound. However, there are some rack-mountable ones that do amplify it. If you are working with a regular mixer, you will need amplifiers built into your speakers or a separate amplifier
To amplify sound vibrations
Yes!
to amplify sound
this was false
Can you amplify the sound so we can hear the music?He will amplify the television so we all will know the winner of the hockey game.