does nitrous gas makes your voice bigger? i mean,it makes you laugh right?but big voice?
148387
nitrous gas is called laughing gas but not because it makes you laugh... >surprise<\n\nit has a stinging odor and its vapors when inhaled make you cough up... this probably is the "laughing"... it can also irritate your eye...\n\nwhen you cough, i don't think you can talk at all... but i think, if ever you can, it still depends on the quality of voice you have... \n\n\n:-) chemical engineering student...
916766
burping has to do with ur vocal chords
658697
DON'T KNOW BABY  but this question just contributed 2 point closer to me getting to level 3.  and does anyone care???  probably not as much about farts.  but just like your tooty, thought i'd share that (worthless info) with the rest of the yahoo bloggers out there.  LOL  just being silly with you.  hope you don't mind.  but it is a funny, silly question.  actually i loved it!!!!!   what an imagination.  farts and the ozone.  well farts can be deadly in a closed room (so i've heard) so you may be on to something.
593803
(m)\n\nWhat helium does change is the timbre of your voice. Timbre is what allows you to distinguish between the same note played at the same volume on two different instruments. Timbre also allows you to distinguish different elements of speech (such as vowel sounds) from each other. For this last reason, timbre is very important to interpreting speech. \n\nWhen you speak, air travels from your lungs up through the larynx on its way out of your mouth. In the larynx are a pair of vocal folds which meet to form a V-shaped slit. On its way through, the air hits the underside of your vocal folds causing them to vibrate. This vibration then excites air molecules in your vocal tract, setting up resonant frequencies that are interpreted by the ear. By manipulating your vocal tract (moving your tongue, lips, soft palate, etc.) you can create different resonant frequencies allowing you to make the many different sounds of coherent speech. \n\nEveryday speech is a combination of the vibration of your vocal folds (which influences the pitch) and the vibration of the air in your vocal tract (which influences the timbre). When you say "ee," your tongue, lips, etc., are in a different configuration than when you say "ooh." Each speech element has a specific pattern of frequencies, like a fingerprint. The resonant frequencies that make the "ee" sound are distinct from those that produce "ooh". These distinct patterns allow us to recognize an "ee" sound regardless of pitch--a soprano singing "ee" produces the same resonant frequencies as a baritone singing "ee."\n\nHelium is significantly less dense than air. As a result, the speed of sound is much higher in helium. By inhaling helium you are effectively increasing the speed of the sound of your voice. The configuration of your vocal tract does not change, however. If you increase the speed of a sound while keeping its wavelength constant, you increase the frequency of that sound. (Think of it as a sort of Doppler effect.) Since each element of speech is composed of a pattern of several frequencies, altering the speed of sound distorts that pattern. Result: you sound like Donald Duck.\n\nNote that the pitch remains the same because your vocal folds are vibrating at the same frequency as when you were breathing air. Contrary to many explanations I have read, helium does not significantly affect the vibration of your vocal folds. To repeat yet again, helium drastically changes the timbre of your voice without having any significant effect on its pitch. \n\nI have heard reports of wacky chemistry professors (how's that for redundant?) inhaling balloons full of xenon gas. Because pure xenon is much denser than air, the speed of sound through xenon is slower, and inhaling xenon lowers the resonant frequencies of your vocal tract. Some web sites recommend wearing a cowboy hat while speaking in a "xenon voice" for maximum comedic effect. Yee ha. \n\nOne final note: inhaling helium is not a terribly healthy thing to do. Every time you inhale pure helium, you are not inhaling oxygen. And for the love of Pierre-Jules-Céésar Janssen (the first man to find evidence for the existence of helium), do not inhale helium from a pressurized tank! In addition to risking serious damage to your lungs, you could wind up with helium bubbles in the arteries that supply blood to your brain. This is known as a cerebral arterial gas embolism and can lead to stroke-like symptoms including, of course, death.
182464
mildly amusing. \nNow I have some humorous audio for you (below)
1072455
I suspect it depends on the volume of the flatus.  More gas = more methane.
450106
It won't make you run any faster, but will make your voice sound funny.
292129
I do, i admit it is a really good smell.But one time i was pumping gas and i kinda spaced out for a minute ya know.. and then my tank got full so it stops pumping like it normally does and i thought "well it can take a lil bit more" so it kicked off again till i did this about 3 more times until it accidentally overflowed and my pants were soaked i felt like an idiot,and everyone was staring at me so that made me fell even more dumb.So too much of a gas smell is bad thing.lol.
941339
Me: when I say "Honeeeeey" in a high pitched voice over and over again ...lol.. ( I like bugging him with that)\n\nMy husband: ..hahaha..(hope he doesn't read this =} ) when he farts soooo LOUD here and there (in the house)... You would never assume that he is capable of that.
772140
Yes I do it too! Only mine sounds like a loud gurgle type sound in my throat. I hardly every burb but make this sound instead and it's quite embarrassing when it happens around other people and they're like "um what was that?" I just had a son 8 mths ago and after he finishes his bottle he'll do it too sometimes. I was so excited that he got this from me! I am not alone anymore!\n\nYou have to admit, it is pretty cool!!! If I drink pop I can do it over and over just by kind of swallowing a bit and trying to burp. You can feel a little "bubble" in your throat that slowly comes up to make the noise, so weird!
1030940
I've been singing rock and metal for years. I think most of the "growl" singers are hurting their throats to get that sound. Others have that sound naturally and can use it as needed. I can't say how long you can get away with over pushing your voice. For some, it's a couple of years and others may go for 10 years or more. I don't anymore, but I used to over push allot and my voice is fine. Incorrect singing can also give you nodes on your vocal chords that can lead to cancer, so I suggest seeing a good vocal coach who is familiar with heavy metal singing.
128618
It does NOT constrict the vocal chords. Helium is an INERT gas. Inert neaning that it doesn't react with anything, inmcluding the vocal chords. If there is no chemcial interactiom occuring whatsover then how can it possibly cause restriction?\n\n\nHelium changes the pitch of your voice simply because it is much less dense than air, and thus sound travels faster through helium. The faster sound travels the higher the higher the pitch.
380638
no but let me tell you, it's annoying. there's nothing more offensive or rude than some idiot sucking in huge amounts of air through their mouth during the middle of a lecture. i find it more offensive than someone passing gas.
622766
Never heard it before, but it really made me laugh. I had to share it immediately with the guy in the next room. He laughed too.
550788
i would rather hear someone fart, it's so much funnier
524264
Relieves stress, helps you intake more oxygen, makes you feel good. They tell you in speaking class it's always good to laugh before you go speak in front of a crowd, because it makes you feel more comfortable and less nervous.
722380
When I went to my family reunion a few years ago is when I had my most embarrassing moment. I was laughing hysterically with other relatives from a joke that was said. My younger cousin whom I hated at the time placed a microphone under my chair. It is known that when I laugh, I fart...but it is rare that happens. Well, in this occasion I farted, and when I passed gas it was heard on the microphone for everyone to hear. I was soooo mortified because EVERYONE was laughing at me. I only walked away with tears in my eyes and I never went back to a family reunion since then.