[originaltext]Objects that are vibrating make sounds. Rhythmic sound vibrations

Objects that are vibrating make sounds. Rhythmic sound vibrations produce sound waves which travel in every direction. The frequency of a sound is the number of waves that pass a given point each second. [23] The more rapidly an object vibrates, the greater the frequency of sound it makes. Frequency is measured in hertz. One hertz equals one sound wave per second. The frequency of sound determines the degree of highness or lowness of the sound. A high-pitched sound has a higher frequency than a low-pitched sound. [24] Humans hear sounds that have frequencies from about 20 hertz to 20,000 hertz. Sound with a frequency higher than 20,000 hertz is called ultrasound which is too high-pitched for humans to hear. However, many animals can hear ultrasound. Bats can hear higher sounds than any other animal. Some can hear up to 210,000 hertz. Bats send out lots of high-pitched squeaks and then listen to the echoes bouncing off things like insects. The shorter the time interval between the squeak and the echo, the closer they are to the insect. [25-1] Using sound to find or “see” things is called echolocation. Another animal that uses ultrasound is the dolphin. Dolphin scan hear sounds up to about 150,000 hertz. Dolphins use sound waves to find food underwater. [25-2] They make clicking sounds that hit whatever is around them and then bounce back to the dolphins. Dolphins can send as many as 2,000 clicks per second. [25-3] Dolphins’ ultrasound ability is so sensitive that they can detect small fish from 10 feet away.
23.What is the relationship between the vibration of an object and the frequency of its sound?
24.What sounds can humans hear?
25.According to the speaker, what is the phenomenon of echolocation?