no
seismic wave travels faster through solid rock and slower through water, but i dont know why!
Yes, sound can travel through rock, but at a much slower speed than through air or water. This is because rocks are denser and more rigid, causing sound waves to be absorbed and lose energy as they travel through the rock.
Seismic waves travels faster through solid rock than water because their speed depends on the density and composition of material that they pass through.Solid rock is denser than water, hence the energy from seismic waves transfer faster through solid rock than in water.
Seismic waves travel faster through solid rock than through water because solid rocks have higher density and stronger elastic properties, which allow the waves to propagate more efficiently. In contrast, water has lower density and weaker elastic properties, which result in slower wave propagation.
it means a rock that has been changed through a cycle of things like water will make the rock crumble and then it will travel to the ground and then weathering will attend to change the rock.
Water can travel underground through permeable rocks and soil, such as sandstone or gravel, but not through impermeable materials like solid rock or clay. Impermeable materials act as barriers that prevent water from passing through them.
Sound can travel through water, metal, rock and air, so the atmosphere isn't strictly needed for sound transmission.
A rock that will not let water run through it is an impermeable rock
Permeability is the measure of how easily water can travel through soil and rock. It is determined by the size of the pore spaces between soil particles and the connectivity of those spaces. Materials with high permeability allow water to flow through quickly, while materials with low permeability impede water flow.
No. Seismic waves travel through rock and sediment.Sea waves (tsunamis) are not generated by earthquake vibrations, but by the displacement of ocean water, which leads to the formation of waves when the crest reaches shallower water.
first goes air, space,rock and water there u go enjoy! its defineatley correct
Yes, P-waves (primary waves) do slow down when they travel through water compared to when they travel through solid materials like rock. This decrease in speed is due to the lower density of water compared to solid materials, which results in a change in the wave's velocity.