When a speaker is powered on, it can produce sound by converting electricity into sound. A speaker primarily consists of three components: a magnet, a voice coil, and a diaphragm.
So, how does a speaker convert electricity into sound? This involves the principle of electromagnetic induction.
When a speaker is powered on, the current causes the voice coil to generate a magnetic field, which is the principle of electromagnetic induction. The magnetic field of the voice coil interacts with the magnetic field of the permanent magnet, creating an electromagnetic force. This force pushes the voice coil, causing it to move. The movement of the voice coil causes the diaphragm to vibrate. As the diaphragm vibrates, it pushes the air, creating sound waves, thereby successfully converting the electrical signal into sound waves.
Speakers can convert electrical signals into sound waves, and this technology is widely used in various electronic devices, especially audio equipment. Currently, we are continuously optimizing diaphragm materials to achieve a better auditory experience.
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