sound is vibrations from an object that travel through diffusion,which is how something travels through tiny water in the air or water itself
diffraction & scattering
330 at room temperature
Be it a big or small room.. if the environmental conditions in both the room are same, speed of sound will also be same.... Speed of sound depends on the density of the air present in the room.. More the density more will be the speed of sound.. and vice versa...
Room acoustics speaks to the way sound travels in a room, particularly the way it is reflected off surfaces in that room. The walls, floor, ceiling and anything (and everything) else in the room will, to a degree, both absorb and reflect sound. By inspection of the room and its contents, we'll be able to describe the way sound will travel in this space from different points or origin, and also how that sound might appear at different points in it to receiving instruments or a listener.
No. It is impossible to hear what is going on in the next room, and it has never happened.
Under "normal" conditions (room temperature and 1 bar of pressure) the speed of sound in aluminium is 6.42 km/s. Sound can potentially travel much faster through aluminium, but only if one pressurizes it a low.
sound
330 at room temperature
Mercury @ room temp
Nope, sounds doesn't travel faster on space because a medium is needed a region to another
The speed of sound in air at 20°C is 343 m/s.
Be it a big or small room.. if the environmental conditions in both the room are same, speed of sound will also be same.... Speed of sound depends on the density of the air present in the room.. More the density more will be the speed of sound.. and vice versa...
its like sound waves travel through the room when we here somthing or when sonething hit the ground.
At approximately 760 mph depending on the temperature of the room.
the sound travel fast....
Room acoustics speaks to the way sound travels in a room, particularly the way it is reflected off surfaces in that room. The walls, floor, ceiling and anything (and everything) else in the room will, to a degree, both absorb and reflect sound. By inspection of the room and its contents, we'll be able to describe the way sound will travel in this space from different points or origin, and also how that sound might appear at different points in it to receiving instruments or a listener.
No. It is impossible to hear what is going on in the next room, and it has never happened.
Under "normal" conditions (room temperature and 1 bar of pressure) the speed of sound in aluminium is 6.42 km/s. Sound can potentially travel much faster through aluminium, but only if one pressurizes it a low.