audible

The term audible comes from late Latin audibĭlis. It's about a adjective used to qualify what can be heard.

The audible, therefore, can be perceived through the hearing. In other words, an audible sound has a frequency that can be detected by the human ear.

The audible spectrum or audible range, in this framework, encompasses the range of frequencies that a person can hear. In general, a young and healthy ear is able to perceive sounds with frequencies between 20 hertz (Hz) Y 20 kilohertz (kHz), although the margin is variable.

As the years go by, hearing capacity decreases. Thus, the audible spectrum of older adults is narrower than the audible spectrum of adolescents. However, a subject's auditory system can be damaged if exposed to sounds very loud, reducing its audible range.

The infrasound are acoustic waves with a frequency less than 20 Hz, while the ultrasound are acoustic waves with a frequency greater than 20 kHz. Neither infrasound nor ultrasound are part of the audible spectrum of the human being.

It is important to indicate that people they do not have the same audible spectrum as animals. The bats, for example, hear ultrasounds, while elephants they record infrasound.

Audible, on the other hand, is an American company founded in nineteen ninety five which is currently a subsidiary of Amazon. Is business is dedicated to producing, publishing, and marketing podcasts, radio shows, audiobooks, and other audio content.