it travels through rock quickest even if they are both solids eking
The mantle of course.....because sound waves travel through liquid like surfaces better than solid rock.
p waves because they move rock back and forth which squeezes and strecthes the rock as they travel through the rock. s waves shear rock side to side as they travel through the rock
Sound travels from place to place in the form of pressure waves in matter such as air, water, rock or soil.
sound waves travel faster in solid in a wave form motion that parts of could be called longitudinal;drop a rock in a lake and the ripples are the same type as sound waves
seisemic
it is more dense so it has more of a secure way to travel on it or through it
...the composition of the Earth.
yes because of the vibration that goes through the rocks.
seismic wave travels faster through solid rock and slower through water, but i dont know why!
There is no limiting distance. But just like in any other medium, the sound generally spreads out and its amplitude decreases as it proceeds farther, so there's some distance past which you can't detect it any more, and to all appearances, you would say that the sound has not traveled any further than that. The distance depends on the substance, and on the amplitude of the sound at its source. (Sound waves that originate in thunder travel many miles through the ground. Sound waves that originate in earthquakes travel many hundreds, or thousands, of miles through rock.)
P waves: the rock spring back to its original shape S waves: the rock is deformed from side to side Surface waves: the rock goes up and down
Sound waves are compression waves, not radiation waves. Compression waves require a medium in which to travel, air, rock, water, anything. Space is a vacuum, hence no medium to transfer the wave from one point to another. Electromagnetic radiation waves travel best without the interference of that medium, which can in cases block the transmission of those waves completely.