vibrations make air molecules move
Sound can only move through matter. For example, when you speak, the vibration of your vocal chords create vibrations in the air, and each vibrating air molecule causes adjacent air molecules to vibrate, and those air molecules make other air molecules vibrate, and so on as the air "propagates" the sound waves. Space is a vacuum, so sound cannot travel through space.
Something must vibrate, to make the air (or whatever else the sound travels through) vibrate.
True, sound waves can travel in all three mediums , solids liquids and gases We hear sounds in gas medium. Sonar is an application for sound in liquid. Sound can make solids vibrate upon moving.
Sound waves are what make up sound (sound waves=sound) so I would suppose so.
vibrating surfaces. Vocal chords vibrate at a particular frequency to produce a particular tone. Violin stings, car engines, woofers,
Not in the range of human hearing.
Sound can only move through matter. For example, when you speak, the vibration of your vocal chords create vibrations in the air, and each vibrating air molecule causes adjacent air molecules to vibrate, and those air molecules make other air molecules vibrate, and so on as the air "propagates" the sound waves. Space is a vacuum, so sound cannot travel through space.
Something must vibrate, to make the air (or whatever else the sound travels through) vibrate.
When you say "sound wave", you MEAN moving molecules.
sound is simply the vibration of air molecules. so, sound occurs whenever air molecules are vibrated. but in order for us as humans to hear that sound, the air molecules have to vibrate within a certain frequency range
acoustic energy, when you make sound it is audible because it is in sound waves that move through the atmosphere and into you ear to vibrate your eardrum
Yes, they do. They make a rumbling sound as they vibrate.
True, sound waves can travel in all three mediums , solids liquids and gases We hear sounds in gas medium. Sonar is an application for sound in liquid. Sound can make solids vibrate upon moving.
Sound is something you hear. It is a vibration which travels in waves and then hits your eardrum to make it vibrate, that's how you hear it. It is the second fastest thing, first is light.
What we hear as sound is caused by pressure waves in the air which make small hairs deep inside our ears vibrate. Since there is no air or anything at all inside of a vacuum, there are no molecules to bump into each other to transfer the pressure wave through space.
Sound waves are mechanical waves, NOT electromagnetic waves. Mechanical waves need a substance to pass through, that is, they need some sort of surface to vibrate against to send compression waves through to the surrounding air. Electromagnetic waves however may travel through empty space as they have no need for a surface, instead, they need only electric and magnetic fields that are present in empty space to pass through. (vibrating electric fields will, in turn, vibrate the magnetic field, which will then trigger a nearby electric field to vibrate, which will make another magnetic field to vibrate, and this is how electromagnetic waves may travel through empty space, but mechanical waves may not)
Yes of course. But with enough amplitude to make the medium to vibrate and there by waves reaching the sensing ears ie ours