Creating an object to explode solely through the use of voice or sound waves is highly unlikely and challenging to achieve. Sound waves alone do not possess enough concentrated energy to cause an explosion in most materials. Explosions typically require a combination of factors such as a highly reactive substance, a confined space, and an ignition source.
However, it is important to note that certain types of materials can be affected by sound waves in specific situations. This phenomenon is known as acoustic resonance or destructive resonance. If the frequency and amplitude of the sound waves match the resonant frequency of an object, it is possible to induce vibrations that can lead to structural failure or damage. This effect is often observed in glass, where a specific frequency can cause the glass to shatter.
Nevertheless, it is crucial to prioritize safety and ethical considerations when experimenting with sound waves or any other method involving potentially hazardous materials. Always adhere to legal and ethical guidelines, and consult with experts in the field to ensure your activities are conducted responsibly.