Yes...
No, louder sounds do not travel faster than quieter sounds. Sound travels at the same speed regardless of its volume.
Volume is to make sound get louder or softer.
An example of volume in sound is when you adjust the volume control on a stereo to make the music louder or softer. Increasing the volume level will result in louder sound, while decreasing it will make the sound softer.
Volume is to make sound get louder or softer.
The opposite of the word "louder" is "quieter." "Louder" refers to a higher volume or sound level, while "quieter" refers to a lower volume or sound level.
The two properties of a sound that get louder are its amplitude, which determines the volume or intensity of the sound, and its energy level, which increases as the sound becomes louder.
No, the speed of sound in a medium is constant and does not change based on the volume of the sound. The intensity or loudness of a sound is related to the amplitude of the sound wave, not its speed.
A speed can't be louder or less loud. The sound itself can be louder; or the speed can be faster.
It's amplification.
Well, the sound waves get bigger due to increase in volume, but the pitch does not changes, the waves themselves in real life get louder and therefore harder to absorb
The greater the amplitude of a sound wave the louder the sound.
As the amplitude of a sound increases, the volume perceived by our ears also increases. This is because amplitude is directly related to the intensity of the sound waves, which determines the loudness of the sound. So, a higher amplitude results in a louder volume.