No...
The wild mercury sound was created in 2007.
Thin Mercury Sound was created on 2004-07-27.
The planet Mercury does not have an atmosphere in the same way that the Earth has an atmosphere; it has only a very thin layer of gases far above its surface. Because sound cannot travel in a vacuum, there would be no speed of sound on Mercury.
The speed of sound in mecury at 20 oC is 1 451,4 m/s.
Sound travels on mercury because mercury is a fluid. Sound can travel through any medium, let it be solid or fluid (remember that both gases and liquids are considered fluids). Sound cannot travel through vacuumes as there is no medium (often air is the medium in those cases).
Mercury @ room temp
Mercury is not sonorous; it is a liquid metal at room temperature and does not produce a clear, ringing sound when struck like sonorous materials such as steel or brass. Sonorous materials typically have a solid structure that allows them to vibrate and produce sound effectively. Mercury's unique properties prevent it from exhibiting sonorous behavior.
Alliterative names for mercury could include "Mercury Mist," "Mercury Marvel," or "Mercury Mettle." These names emphasize the element's unique qualities while maintaining a rhythmic and poetic sound. Other options could be "Mercury Mirage" or "Mercury Motion."
mercury's atmosphere is thin so sound waves don't travel very well and there is little oxygen.
If it is a ls premium sound its incorporated in the back glass
No, usually a scraping sound indicates the starter is dragging and needs to be replaced.
no, the 88 has 2 sound resonators and 2 converters.