The vacuum does not produce sound waves nor, can sound waves travel through them. A sound wave needs something to travel on/through, such as air. A vacuum doesn't contain any particles required for sound waves.
Sound waves are longitudinal waves; they travel from side to side, not up and down like transverse waves.
True. The up-down type of wave is called a "transverse wave". Light, for example, is this kind of wave. Sound, however, is a different kind of wave. It is the back-forth type, called "longitudinal", or "compression" waves.
Yes, they can. Normal sound waves (the curvy kind) are called sinusoidal, because when graphed, they use equations with the trigonometry function sine. However, sound waves can also be triangular (pointed instead of normal curves), square (flattening at the top or bottom of the curve), or "sawblade" which is shaped like a saw blade. You can listen to examples of each of these on the wikipedia page for "non-sinusoidal sound waves" which I don't have the link for not but its pretty easy to find.
water travels as a transverse wave (meaning that the water molecules move in a direction perpendicular to the direction of the path of the wave. the molecules move up and down while the wave moves in horizontal direction).
Mechanical waves
sound waves
sound waves
Sound is a compressional wave.
Sound waves are known as longitudinal waves.
which kind of sound is produced by sound waves with peaks that are very close together?
transverse
sound waves?
Sound Waves.
higher waves
Sound (compression) waves.
Sound waves are longitudinal waves; they travel from side to side, not up and down like transverse waves.
compressional waves they swerve up and down