In general, everyday objects do not produce ambient sound or make noise just by existing. Ambient sound typically refers to background noise in an environment, such as the hum of electrical appliances, the sound of traffic, or the rustling of leaves. These sounds are usually generated by external factors or intentional actions.
Everyday objects, like stationary items or inanimate objects, do not inherently generate sound on their own. They remain silent and do not produce noise unless they are interacted with or influenced by external forces. For example, a table or a chair will not make any noise unless they are moved or subjected to some external impact.
However, it's important to note that some objects may produce sounds as a result of physical interactions, vibrations, or air movement. For instance, if you tap a glass with a spoon, it will produce a ringing sound. Similarly, wind passing through a small opening or across the surface of an object can create subtle sounds. These instances involve an external action or force interacting with the object, resulting in sound production.
But in their normal state or while stationary, everyday objects do not generate sound or ambient noise on their own.