Question sound hammer damage objects in room

In summary, the conversation discusses the potential damage to objects and DVD discs inside a closed room due to the noise and sound waves generated by hammering. It is concluded that the dB level from hammering is unlikely to cause damage to the objects, but could potentially harm one's ears. The conversation also touches on the effects of moisture and humidity on the storage of the discs.
  • #1
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I was inside a closed room and I used a hammer in wood and metal, the noise and sound and sound waves generated by the hammer beating may have damaged and cracked objects and DVD discs that are inside the same room?
 
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  • #2
Only if you hit them with the hammer... :wink:
 
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Likes russ_watters
  • #3
If the hammering was so loud that it ruptured your eardrums, shattered your windows and knocked pictures off your walls, maybe but still probably not.
 
  • #4
this caused resonance q damaged and cracked items inside boxes? what is the physics explanation for my doubt? itens of plastic material and dvd discs in the same room
 
  • #5
gamer87 said:
this caused resonance q damaged and cracked items inside boxes? what is the physics explanation for my doubt? itens of plastic material and dvd discs in the same room

Your obsession with questions like this is not healthy. This thread is likely to get closed just like your last one in December...

gamer87 said:
cardboard box absorbs moisture and will it sweat moisture?

plastic bag holds moisture and it will also sweat moisture inside the cardboard box?

if this occurs is it bad for the storage of the disks that are inside the box?
 
  • #6
i'm not talking about cardboard box and humidity I'm talking about sound waves through the air
 

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