Q. What is the phenomenon called when sound waves bend around obstacles?
  • A. Refraction
  • B. Diffraction
  • C. Reflection
  • D. Absorption
Q. What is the primary function of the outer ear?
  • A. Sound amplification
  • B. Sound localization
  • C. Sound collection
  • D. Sound processing
Q. What is the unit of measurement for sound intensity?
  • A. Decibel
  • B. Hertz
  • C. Pascal
  • D. Newton
Q. What is tinnitus?
  • A. Hearing loss
  • B. Ringing in the ears
  • C. Ear infection
  • D. Balance disorder
Q. What type of sound wave is characterized by compressions and rarefactions?
  • A. Longitudinal wave
  • B. Transverse wave
  • C. Surface wave
  • D. Standing wave
Q. Which condition is characterized by a sudden loss of hearing, often in one ear?
  • A. Acoustic neuroma
  • B. Sudden sensorineural hearing loss
  • C. Meniere's disease
  • D. Otosclerosis
Q. Which frequency range is typically considered to be within the human hearing range?
  • A. 20 Hz to 20 kHz
  • B. 100 Hz to 10 kHz
  • C. 1 Hz to 100 kHz
  • D. 10 Hz to 1 kHz
Q. Which part of the ear amplifies sound vibrations before they reach the cochlea?
  • A. Eardrum
  • B. Ossicles
  • C. Auditory nerve
  • D. Semicircular canals
Q. Which part of the ear is primarily responsible for converting sound waves into electrical signals?
  • A. Cochlea
  • B. Eardrum
  • C. Auditory canal
  • D. Ossicles
Q. Which type of hearing loss is caused by damage to the inner ear or auditory nerve?
  • A. Conductive hearing loss
  • B. Sensorineural hearing loss
  • C. Mixed hearing loss
  • D. Central hearing loss
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