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The eardrum vibrates from the incoming sound waves and sends these vibrations to three tiny bones in the middle ear.

Bones in the middle ear
(malleus, incus, and stapes)

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How Hearing Works Video - Process of Hearing Animation. Function & Parts of Human Ear. Sound Pathway

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The electrical signal that was formed will be hauled by the auditory nerve to the brain, which turns it into a sound. That’s why we determine and comprehend what we hear around us.

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An electric signal is formed once the chemicals rush into the cells. The formation starts upon the movement of the hair cells in a vertical manner. Stereocilia that settle on top of the hair cells will then bump against an overlying structure and bend, causing the pore-like channels to open up as a result.

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Along the basilar membrane, a traveling wave will then be formed once the vibrations cause the fluid inside the cochlea to dribble. Sensory cells resting on top of the basilar membrane or the hair cells, ride the wave. Those hair cells alongside the wide end of the cochlea detect higher-pitch sounds. On the other hand, those cells found closer to the center, detect lower-pitched sounds.

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The middle ear will expand the sound vibrations and transmits them  to the inner ear called cochlea.

Basilar membrane occurs afterward. It is an elastic partition that runs from the start to the end of the cochlea, rifting it into an upper and lower part. It also serves as the base on which the key hearing structure sits.

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Sound waves enter the outer ear through a narrow passageway called the ear canal, which leads to the eardrum.