How long can a human voice sustain any given note?
102067
POCKETMAIL JOURNAL - 28-7-05Guinness has officially confirmed that throat singer Dean Frenkel is the new world record holder for the longest continuous vocal note - achieved on Enough Rope with Andrew Denton on March 21 2005.His new mark of 57 seconds nearly doubled the previous world record of 29.03 seconds.
465617
it's around 3-5 pages depending on how fast you talk.
678456
I can hold it for only 39 seconds, but the average time for a person is 2 minutes. David Blaine is planning to hold his breath underwater for 9 minutes!
495351
First, voice rest is necessary.  Depending upon the degree of strain on the voice it could be a day or two to months.  Soft talking is okay, but singing or voice scales.  If the strain was like you can try easy songs and build up from there.  However, any strain should be felt go back to a full voice resting stage. \n\nAlso, as one ages the voice is one of the first to show the strain so more voice rest between use is important such as between concerns.  \n\nWater is very important to keep the throat moist and lubricated.  So keep a bottle of fresh water handy all the time.  With the right care, a voice can last for years longer, but everyone is different.  Proper care is the key to a longer singing voice.  Good Luck.
28289
make sure it's not dragging...limit time for giving speeches. and get a very good emcee.
821081
Low pitch or low volume?\nI would think a deep voice would be a good thing.\nPerhaps he needs to project his voice more.\nOr try talking in a falsetto.\n\nBeing nervous is a common thing for speakers.  I would try and be as familiar with the subject as possible, so that you aren't tied to your notes the whole time.  Remember to breathe deeply, take pauses, and make eye contact throughout the room.  The more you speak the easier it becomes.
501794
Speak slowly and clearly please
630237
Yes they can.  If they sing a note such that the frequency of that note is the resonant frequency of the glass object, then it can shatter from being overstressed.
489267
It depends on the conditioning of the individual. I did a similiar experiment with a class of 7th grade students, about 140 of them.  The marched in place for three minutes to burn up energy reserves and then continued for two more minutes.  Pulses and respiration were recorded at rest and each minute and for 5 minutes afterwards.  Results were interesting and revealing as to the physical condition of each student.
412931
Anywhere between 4-9 depending on musical background, natural abillity, etc. Try it youself and you will see but never give up it's very daunting at first.
517634
It lasts for\n1/24 from second
928881
how longs a bit of string
108422
1 minute sounds about right.\n\na couple of moments is definately under 5 minutes.
675933
it really depends on the compression, if you are using a very poor quality audio compression to where you can get a song at around 70kb you can get a lot. or if you used pure audio file like wav you can get very little at like 32mb, maybe 50 hours. My 2 gig is half full and has about 325 hours on it but it has many different compressions on it.
12257
DB: This is Earth and Sky. A listener wants to know, "Can people actually shatter glass by singing a particular note?"\n\nJB: To understand the answer to this, you need to know that every object has a resonant frequency -- that's the natural frequency at which an object vibrates. If you could run a damp finger along the rim of a glass, you might hear a faint, ghostly hum -- the resonant frequency of the glass. To shatter the glass, the singer's voice has to be able to match that frequency.\n\nDB: Also, the singer has to sing very loudly. A jackhammer operates at a loudness of about 90 decibels. The human threshold for pain comes at about 120 decibels. To shatter a glass, a singer has to produce a note with an ear-splitting intensity of about 135 decibels.\n\nJB: And the singer also needs to hold that note for at least two to three seconds -- for the vibration to build up enough to cause the glass to shatter. It helps to have the right kind of glass, too -- a large one -- with thin, nearly vertical sides. In the late '70s, laboratory experiments with a professional soprano and a trumpet player showed that neither could shatter glass. The famed tenor, Enrico Caruso, was said to be able to do it -- but his wife denied it. \n\nDB: So there are physical conditions under which a human voice should be able to break a glass. But it's improbable that an unamplified human voice could actually do it. With thanks to the National Science Foundation, we're Block and Byrd for Earth and Sky.\nAuthor(s): Marc Airhart
1101854
i don't really think there is a limit. so long as you can get your string length between the " " quotes, and on the same line, it should accept it. there's rumours of it being 65000 characters, however someone wrote a javascript and got it well over 2,000,000 characters.
970101
I think answer number 1 is correct. However, it probably depends on the individual. Some people wouldn't last more than 24 to 36 hours.