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Well in reality in depends on how close the source is. But as question stands: no. The Doppler effect is most appreciable when the source moves toward or away from you.
yes
maybe, I'm not quite sure.
The high pitch start would do so later and be higher pitch until the passing of the two moving objects where the low pitch would be lower and end sooner. basically,yes.
This is called the Doppler Effect, a physics phenomenon that makes the sound of an approaching siren in an ambulance appear to be higher pitched as well as louder, but starts to immediately drop in intensity and pitch as it moves away from you. This is due to the apparent "compression" of the waves as they approach the observer (increases frequency), followed by "stretching" of the waves (decreases frequency) as they move away.
The spot light Effect
The phenomenon that is observed when a car drives by is called the Doppler effect. Sound travels as a wave, and the source of the sound in this example is the car's motor. Let us suppose that instead, the car has a horn that the driver is holding on as they approach, go by, and drive away with and that the frequency of the horn is 440 Hz. When the car is approaching you, the relative speed of the car to you makes the generated frequency seem greater; the pitch is higher. The change in pitch is caused by the relative speed of the source moving towards you. When the car drives away, the pitch is lower due to the same effect observed above. The only difference is that the frequency is less. The only instance when the pitch would be normal (in this case 440 Hz) is when the is at rest or you are moving at the same speed and in the same direction as the car. Therefore, the driver does not hear a change in pitch, but everyone outside the car does. The Doppler Effect is also observed by astronomers who notice a blue or red hue of distant objects. (Called a Red Shift or a Blue Shift)
yes
maybe, I'm not quite sure.
The Doppler effect occurs whether the sound source or the listener is moving. You wont notice the Doppler effect on a slow moving train because the radio wave is reflected, its frequency changes depending on the speed of the object.
The high pitch start would do so later and be higher pitch until the passing of the two moving objects where the low pitch would be lower and end sooner. basically,yes.
This is called the Doppler Effect, a physics phenomenon that makes the sound of an approaching siren in an ambulance appear to be higher pitched as well as louder, but starts to immediately drop in intensity and pitch as it moves away from you. This is due to the apparent "compression" of the waves as they approach the observer (increases frequency), followed by "stretching" of the waves (decreases frequency) as they move away.
One who listens; a hearkener.
The first effect you will notice is poor spelling.
Yes you can its the same, but when you are traveling and you buy books this notice will pop up about international delivery fees.hope that helped!
When the Earth is traveling, everything on the Earth is traveling with it, in the same frame of reference. For example, when you are in a car or an airplane and you flip a coin in the air, the coin doesn't shoot backwards. Or, notice that when you jump upwards that the Earth didn't move from under you when you jumped.
There is the opinion that cooking would be faster; I did not notice this effect.
The water is not moving over large enough distances for the effect to be noticeable.
The spot light Effect