Sounds waves are compressional, and compressional waves are made up of compressions and rarefactions. When the radio speaker pumps sound outward, it forms a compression by pushing the molecules in air together. The compression moves away from the speaker as these molecules collide with other molecules in air. When the sound travels back, a rarefaction is formed where the molecules are farther apart. The air molecules form compressions and rarefactions. Compressions and rarefactions make up compressional waves. A sound wave is a compressional wave.
It propogates as a longitudinal pressure wave, where the air molecules move back and forth at the frequency of the sound, thus at any point you experience a fluctuating air pressure. For a pure tone this is known as Simple Harmonic Motion.
Because of the vibrations that are made by the speaker travel through the air, while your ear picks up the vibrations.
use air as their medium of propagation i think by vibrational movement of the air molecules because sounds moves as waves
titi
Electrical energy is used to vibrate a diaphragm. The mechanical energy so produced vibrates the air molecules in contact with the diaphragm and these vibrations are then propagated as sound.
Radio signals can travel through salt water.
Radio Constant 12V+ Wire: Blue/Yellow Radio Switched 12V+ Wire: Gray Radio Ground Wire: Brown Radio Illumination Wire: Green Radio Dimmer Wire: N/A Radio Antenna Trigger Wire: Black/Red Radio Amp Trigger Wire: None Front Speakers Size: 5 1/4″ Front Speakers Location: Doors Left Front Speaker Wire (+): Pink Left Front Speaker Wire (-): Purple Right Front Speaker Wire (+): Light Green Right Front Speaker Wire (-): Blue Rear Speakers Size: 6″ x 9″ Rear Speakers Location: Rear Deck Left Rear Speaker Wire (+): Black Left Rear Speaker Wire (-): Yellow Right Rear Speaker Wire (+): Red Right Rear Speaker Wire (-): White
Radio waves are a form of electromagnetic radiation. The EM waves used in microwaves are chosen speciiffically for there ability to excite water molecules.
titi
Radio wave strength can be affected by weather when traveling over the sea. Unusual atmospheric phenomena enable longer radio wave travel.
by the wires and then when the radio is on the music travels to the wires and the music goes out the speaker and then you could hear the music
your speaker is blowen. it will do that until it is replaced
Accesory DARK GREEN (+) RADIO HARNESS Ground BLACK (-) RADIO HARNESS Illumination GRAY (+) RADIO HARNESS Dimmer VIOLET/WHITE (-) RADIO HARNESS LF Speaker (+) TAN LF Speaker (-) GRAY RF Speaker (+) LIGHT GREEN RF Speaker (-) DARK GREEN LR Speaker (+) BROWN LR Speaker (-) YELLOW RR Speaker (+) DARK BLUE RR Speaker (-) LIGHT BLUE Steering Cntrls YES Speed Cntrl YES Radio Security YES
The speaker could be buzzing for a couple of reasons. If the signal from the radio is causing the buzz then you may have to replace the radio. If the speaker cone is the cause of the noise, then the speaker will need to be replaced.
Try these out ...... Radio 12v pink + radio harness Radio Ground black - radio harness Radio Ignition pink + radio harness Radio Illumination blue/black + radio harness Factory Amp Turn-on N/A Power Antenna green/black + radio harness LF Speaker +/- blue/red - yellow/black +,- radio harness RF Speaker +/- black - yellow +,- radio harness LR Speaker +/- brown - white +,- radio harness RR Speaker +/- green/orange - blue/orange +,- radio harness
Check your speaker wire, make sure that it is connected to the radio and the speaker.
If this is a raw speaker without the radio electronics, it is not possible unless your TV has a speaker output (usually a push-in red and black bare wire connector).
You will need a 12volt power source, speaker wire pairs leading to each speaker enclosure, speakers and a radio. You also need a location in which to install the radio.
Speaker "Pops" due to "Bumps"Usually, this is caused by a "loose" [not disconnected, but loose] connection somewhere in the wiring circuit to the speaker.The loose connection could be at the speaker, in any connectors or splices in the wiring between the speaker and the radio, or even inside the radio.
This might work http://www.modifiedlife.com/car-stereo-radio-wiring-diagram-1988-honda-civic/ Radio Constant 12V+ Wire: White/Blue Radio Switched Ignition 12V+ Wire: Yellow/Red Radio Ground Wire: Black Radio Illumination Dimmer Wire: Red/Black Radio Antenna Trigger Wire: N/A Radio Amplifier Turn On Wire: N/A Front Speaker Size: N/A Front Speaker Location: N/A Left Front Speaker Wire (+): Blue/Green Left Front Speaker Wire (-): Gray/Black Right Front Speaker Wire (+): Red/Green Right Front Speaker Wire (-): Brown/Black Rear Speaker Size: N/A Rear Speaker Location: N/A Left Rear Speaker Wire (+): Blue/Yellow Left Rear Speaker Wire (-): Gray/White Right Rear Speaker Wire (+): Red/Yellow Right Rear Speaker Wire (-): Brown/White