At 80C, water would carry sound fastest because the water molecules are in random motion more than water at 25C.
Mostly energy, but they also carry a small amount of momentum and, in some cases, angular momentum.
Yes, waves do carry sound.
Most commonly, air molecules do. More appropriately, when air molecules vibrate that is sound. Sometimes, however, other things can carry vibration which the human ear can pick up.Under water there are no large air bubbles to carry sound, but water molecules can carry it just fine; even better than air, in fact (think of whale calls). Glass and wood are also excellent conductors of sound vibrations (think of how loud it would be if you had your ear up to a door when someone knocked on it).
A Vacuum cannot transmit sound. A vacuum is by definition, void of any matter. Since sound is transmitted by passing vibrations in matter, without matter it can't carry any sound.
Earth, air, and water can carry sound waves.
At 80C, water would carry sound fastest because the water molecules are in random motion more than water at 25C.
I suppose it would just like water all liquid transmits sound.
Mostly energy, but they also carry a small amount of momentum and, in some cases, angular momentum.
Yes, waves do carry sound.
Any/every material can carry sound.
No they do not carry Yes sound travels
Sound waves and water waves are similar in that they are both caused by vibrations and carry energy. They are different in that a sound waves are three dimensional, while water waves are just two dimensional.
Sound waves are carried throw the air. But sound waves can also travel throw liquids, such as water, and even through solids.
Sound waves carry sound
No, DVI cables do not carry sound. They are designed to carry just video signals, therefore you will need a separate audio connection to hear the sound. If you have an HDMI connection, then you can use this to carry the video and the sound down the same cable.
Usually air or water, but any gas or fluid will do, as well as many solids.