Between 1 and 20db
A drum kit is no decibels. The decibels depends how close you measure to the bat. The closer - the louder! And the louder you play the more decibels you get. The distance is very important if you measure with a sound pressure level meter.
127 decibels
It depends on how loud it's being played.
Whisper Mine
6 points - correct spelling Wispa!
20 decibels
A whisper typically measures around 20-30 decibels.
A whisper typically measures around 20 to 30 decibels. This level of sound is considered very quiet and is just above the threshold of hearing for most people. In comparison, normal conversation is usually around 60 decibels.
It is approx 20 decibels.
About 20 dB SPL (sound pressure level).
It depends on the type of car.
Normal speech typically has a sound intensity level of about 60-70 decibels, while a close whisper is around 20-30 decibels. This means that normal speech can be 30-50 decibels louder than a close whisper. Since every 10-decibel increase represents a tenfold increase in intensity, normal speech can be 1,000 to 100,000 times more intense than a close whisper, depending on the specific decibel levels.
yes it is... its almost high enough to make you deaf.........LOL! 8.9 decibels is very, very quiet. It is quieter than a whisper. 70 decibels is loud. 140 decibels is painfully loud.
An average microwave produces around 60-70 decibels during operation. This is similar to the noise level of a normal conversation.
A close whisper is typically around 30-40 decibels, which is significantly louder than the threshold of hearing of about 0 decibels. This means a close whisper is roughly 1 billion times more intense than the threshold of hearing.
It seems there might be a typo in your question, as "decimals" likely refers to "decibels." A sound level of 10 decibels is quite faint, comparable to the sound of a whisper or rustling leaves. It is near the threshold of human hearing, typically considered the quietest sound that can be perceived by the average person.
That depends on two things: On the volume of the shouter. (There is no average shout!) And on the distance where your ears are. The closer, the more decibels are there. I suggest: Go far away from a shouter.