Yes sound can go through water because when you say hi under water you are producing air buble that make sound.
Air particles are much less dense than water particles, so the vibrations of sound can travel through air more quickly.
No, sound waves require a medium like air, water, or solids to travel through. In a vacuum where there is no medium, sound waves cannot propagate.
Sound waves travel through water by vibrating the water molecules, causing them to bump into each other and pass the sound energy along. This process allows the sound waves to propagate through the water medium.
Sound travels faster through water than through air because water is denser and provides more molecules for sound waves to travel through, leading to a faster transmission of sound.
Sound waves cannot travel through a vacuum because they require a medium, such as air, water, or solids, to propagate. Vacuum is devoid of any particles for sound waves to travel through.
sound travels faster through water than air.
I am not sure about wood, but sound travels through water VERY well.
Sound waves can travel through water due to the vibration of water particles caused by a source of sound, such as a moving object or a sound-producing device. The vibrations create a pressure wave that propagates through the water, allowing sound to be transmitted underwater.
The source of the water running through pipes sound in your house is likely the movement of water through the plumbing system. This sound is caused by water flowing through the pipes when you use faucets, showers, or appliances that require water.
Water- It is denser, and sound travels better through a denser substance.
Sound travels faster in iron. Usually sound travels faster in media with higher density. Also presence of lattice makes difference too.
it allows sound to go through it