Yes.
Sound is louder in water than in air because water is denser than air, allowing sound waves to travel more effectively and with less loss of energy. In water, sound waves can travel faster and more efficiently, resulting in louder sound perception compared to air.
sound is not louder in water because of the water that is in your ears and the sound would be very faint.
The two properties of a sound that get louder are its amplitude, which determines the volume or intensity of the sound, and its energy level, which increases as the sound becomes louder.
sound is louder in air because it travels and when you are in water you can hear but it is faint because the water in you ears
Amplitude is a measure of the size of sound waves. It depends on the amount of energy that started the waves. Greater amplitude waves have more energy and greater intensity, so they sound louder. As sound waves travel farther from their source, the more spread out their energy becomes.
Sound is louder in water compared to air because water is denser than air, which allows sound waves to travel more efficiently and with less energy loss. This results in sound waves being able to travel further distances and with greater intensity in water than in air.
the sound gets louder
they use electrical and sound energy
Generally, yes.
Sound is determined by the amount of energy the source produces. A louder sound is created by a source that produces more energy, while a quieter sound is produced by a source with less energy. The amplitude or intensity of the sound wave also plays a role in determining the volume of the sound.
A speed can't be louder or less loud. The sound itself can be louder; or the speed can be faster.
Electrical energy gets converted to sound energy. When we speak into the speaker, our sound waves get converted into electrical signals. These signals get amplified and emitted as louder sound. Thus, electrical energy (electrical signals) gets converted into sound energy (amplified/louder sound).