One thing we need to know is sound can get transferred only when it hits a medium(like air). The way it travels is by transfering the energy from one particle to the next and so on The sound wave has energy which it would transfer to the object. some part of this energy is tranferred through the object. Some is scattered in all directions
It bounes back where it came from
Sound travels through a medium such as a solid or liquid, and it moves when the air vibrates and hits an object.
Echolocation is actually a process- it can't hit anything. In echolocation, high frequency sound waves are sent out by an animal. When these sound waves hit an object, they bounce off of it and reflect back to the animal. The animal can gather information about the object from these sound waves such as its size, shape, and distance.
I think an object vibrates to make sound.
The two factors that interact to create a person's perception of an object are stimulus factors and individual factors.
It bounes back where it came from
It doesn't. Forces don't interact with one another. Both forces interact with the object, in this case.
Sound travels through a medium such as a solid or liquid, and it moves when the air vibrates and hits an object.
[object Object]
The three ways that sound waves interact are: reflection, diffraction, refraction.
Echolocation is actually a process- it can't hit anything. In echolocation, high frequency sound waves are sent out by an animal. When these sound waves hit an object, they bounce off of it and reflect back to the animal. The animal can gather information about the object from these sound waves such as its size, shape, and distance.
They are either absorbed [softsurface, e.g. wool] or refected [hard surface, e.g. metal]
An object that begins with a 'yoo' sound is a ukulele.
I think an object vibrates to make sound.
The two factors that interact to create a person's perception of an object are stimulus factors and individual factors.
Yes, echoes can occur underwater. When a sound wave hits an object, such as the seabed or a submerged object, the sound wave bounces off and returns to the source, creating an echo. The depth and composition of the water, as well as the frequency of the sound wave, can affect the strength and clarity of the echo.
When an object absorbs the light that hits it, the object appears dark.