Decibel

To experience the surrounding world, the human body uses biological systems, senses, to interpret external stimuli and form a coherent, tangible view. The senses consist of seeing, hearing, smelling, touching, and tasting, where seeing and hearing are the most crucial. The perception of the world is the brain’s ability to analyze the incoming sensation messages and relay them back; sensation is both the initial messages sent by the nerves and the complete resulting picture created by the brain.…

shifted an exposed wire and shorted the amplifier, I fixed this a few times before that it almost became routine, but it was not a shorted wire. Troubleshoot, no solution, what could it be? My set up was almost perfect, lacking solely in achievable decibels. Second hand children science encyclopedias along with Questions and Answers books got me this far and for a 12-year-old of modest upbringing, my understanding of the sciences was growing rapidly, second only to the fascination that fueled…

Noise canceling technology in headphones changes the whole way someone listens to music or any other audio experience in that it doesn’t overpower external noise, it erases them. The solution to turn up the volume to drown out unwanted sounds like Aunt Petunia or the roar of the engine in an airplane doesn’t apply anymore for users with noise canceling headphones. The solution to nagging or thunderous noise is simply to switch the noise canceling button on and listen to a file of your choosing.…

In “Proceed with Caution: Using Native American Folktales in the Classroom,” Debbie Reese describes rules which classify whether a specific piece of Native American literature should be either allowed to use in a high school classroom or not. Momaday’s stories are qualified to be used in high school classrooms because of their authenticity and they do not influence white ways, however, Alexie’s stories aren’t qualified to be used in high school classroom because they contain racial assumptions…

Within the novel, 1984 by George Orwell and the film V for Vendetta by Alan Moore, totalitarian regimes are depicted in very similar ways but with different messages. Within 1984, Orwell presents totalitarian regimes as unbeatable, controlling bodies of power that brainwash the common man and bend him/her to their will. Similarly, within V for Vendetta, Moore presents the totalitarian regime as a monstrous, fear-inducing body of power that will do whatever it takes to achieve complete control. V…

5:00 am breeze, blue uniforms, red tool boxes, and noise above 80 decibels, in year 2013, factory floors at the American manufacturing facilities accounted for 12.5% of the total gross domestic product. US manufacturing has come a long way, from cotton and Tabaco production in 1800 to modern day airplanes of the 20th century. Last two decades have seen unprecedented growth in automation in manufacturing facilities, however, internet of things (IoT) will be a new revolution to promote smart…

beautiful this city is. I can see city lights, the radiant orange glow of Tokyo Tower just a few buildings away and yet there is a silence to it all. There is an incredible considerateness here. Loud noises are kept to a minimum, construction sites have decibel monitors, and are completely sealed off from the roads. In walkways and escalators, people keep to one side of the street and form a somewhat single file line. This order helps promote the better functioning of the society as a whole. The…

The enemy of the people focuses on the relationship between dr stockman and his brother there conflict , however a more important issue of the pollution of the baths seems to take a back ground position. Just as in the play today 's society debate and unimaginably deny climate change , we deny the effects of humans and or negative impact on the planet, we are a destructive force of nature because we do not work as a group or one global conscience that regulates or waste and works to being more…

This strategy brought about just a war of decibels - whoever was the loudest won. Big media flopped hopelessly to take seriously the powerfulyet unpretentious undercurrent of working in American culture for quite a long time - the hatred against the administrative authority in cahoots at the beck…

It is easy for us to neglect the immediate and colossus problems plaguing our world, because the biggest problems, the ones that affect not only our future generations here in America, but the future generations across the globe, seem like they are flames, too bright to look at. We know it is there, yet instead of trying to put out the fires, we turn away, hoping someone else will eventually do it for us. One of the biggest, if not the biggest, flame destroying our world is the unbelievably high…