the idea that various brain regions have particular responsibilities is called lobes of the brain.
the idea that various brain regions have particular responsibilities is called lobes of the brain.
the idea that various brain regions have particular responsibilities is called?
lobes of the brain
Na
Na
this provision is both an "objective emission" control, a "subjective emission" control, and a "subjective immission" for vehicles on a public right-of-way. the first part limits the system sound level at a fixed distance. the second part uses the "plainly audible" definition for limiting the sound output. the third part uses the "noise disturbance" definition to limit the impact on neighboring properties and can be applied within public transportation. the most restrictive application of the plainly audible laws says that the sound cannot be audible to anyone other than the vehicle occupants. there are numerous state and community restrictions on vehicle sound systems. louisiana prohibits the system from emitting sound outside of a vehicle. richmond, ca also prohibits the sound from being audible outside the vehicle. oregon prohibits sound systems being "plainly audible" at 50 feet. california prohibits sound systems that can be "heard" at 50 feet. colorado springs, co, requires a measurement at 25 feet beyond the private property line or 25 feet from the source on public property; it does not specify a limiting level. in lakewood, co it must not be "plainly audible" beyond 25 feet. in los angeles, ca, it cannot be audible beyond 200 feet. in seattle, wa, it must not be "plainly audible" at 75 feet. chicago restricts levels to less than "clearly audible" at 75 feet. minneapolis, mn restricts levels to less than audible at 50 feet. albuquerque, nm restricts "plainly audible" to 25 feet, but also applies their land use limits. cincinnati, oh restricts "plainly audible" to 50 feet. dallas, tx prohibits sound or vibration that is detectable at 30 feet, or that violates the land use regulations. houston, tx applies land use restrictions. omaha, ne states the sound must not be audible at 100 feet. hammond, in restricts "plainly audible" to 25 feet. new jersey states the sound must not be "plainly audible" at 50 feet between 8 am and 10 pm and not "plainly audible" at 25 feet between 10 pm and 8 am. florida states the sound must not be "plainly audible" at 25 feet, but exempts business and political systems. oregon and tennessee state that the sound must not be "plainly audible" beyond 50 feet, as does fairbanks, ak. rhode island specifically addresses low frequency sound that can be heard 20 feet from a closed vehicle or 100 feet otherwise. salt lake county health department, ut considers the sound a violation if it is "plainly audible" on a common carrier. austin, tx states it must not be audible at 30 feet.
noise regulation