Due to the fact that sound does not travel in a vacuum, I would say that it is definitely not in a vacuum. But between oxygen and a liquid comes down to how sound is propagated. Sound is propagated by particles transferring energy by collision (which is why it cannot travel through a vacuum, no particles). Therefore, more particles you have in a given volume, the more likely collisions will happen, thus propagating the wave faster. Thus, sound would travel faster in a liquid due to its higher density.
Light travels faster in liquid material with a higher index or reflection.
No. radiant energy (including heat) can pass though a vacuum.
It slows down somewhat. Anything that light can pass through, that is not a vacuum, slows it down to a greater or lesser degree. To scientists, the amounts are significant. In real-world terms, the amount is unnoticeable.
Short answer: Yes. Long answer: Yes, it is possible for particles to travel through a medium (not a vacuum!) faster than light can travel through that medium (not a vacuum!), which gives rise to Cherenkov radiation. Tachyons - a type of superluminal particle that is theorized but has never been observed - should be able to travel faster than light, but they would not be able to travel at or below light speed.
light travels faster in vacuum.
Sounds travel faster in solid materials than any other materials.
Sound waves can travel through any matter- liquid, gas or solids. The denser the matter, the faster the sound travels. It cannot travel through vacuum- a vacuum is an absence of matter.
Mechanical waves are waves that need medium to propagate so they don`t travel through vacuum but through solid , liquid or gas.
Yes.
They travel faster
Sound does not travel in a vacuum. It needs a medium in which to travel (unlike light) and so sound cannot travel in a vacuum. However, in a solid sound travels faster than in air.
It travels fastest in a vacuum.
No, slower.
A medium. Gas, liquid or solid. It can't travel in a vacuum.
no
No.
Solid, then liquid, then gas.