Halható

Halható is a Hungarian word that translates to "audible" or "perceptible by hearing" in English. It describes something that can be heard, as opposed to being silent or inaudible. The term is used in various contexts, from everyday conversations about sounds to more technical discussions in fields like acoustics and physics.

In everyday language, one might say a sound is halható if it is loud enough to be detected by the human ear. For example, a distant siren might be barely halható, while a nearby explosion would be very clearly halható. The intensity, frequency, and duration of a sound all contribute to whether it is considered halható.

In a scientific context, halható refers to the range of frequencies that humans can perceive as sound, typically between 20 Hz and 20,000 Hz. Sounds outside this range, such as infrasound (below 20 Hz) or ultrasound (above 20,000 Hz), are not halható to humans, although some animals can perceive them. The concept also relates to the threshold of hearing, the minimum sound pressure level at which a sound becomes halható. This threshold can vary depending on the frequency of the sound and individual hearing capabilities. Therefore, halható is a fundamental descriptor for any phenomenon that involves sound perception.