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As far as I know there are only a few phenomenon that cause vibration. Heat, sound, and mechanical vibration. Most materials experience all three, such as a guitar or piano string. The frequency of mechanical vibration is equal to the note, 262 Hz for middle C for instance. Sound would be at the sound's frequency. !0,000 times for second on a 10 kHz sound. Heat changes the amount the particle moves in amplitude and frequency with 10 raised to the power of 13 being the frequency.
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The particles in matter are in at all times?
the particles in matter are in motion at all times. :p
How do you solve for volume of a solid object?
you multiply the length times width times height and you should get the volume. If the solid is of uneven shape, immerse it in the known volume of water and note the increase in volume of water due to inclusion of solid. This extra volume of water created by displacement is the volume of that solid.
How many particles do alpha particles contain?
Beta particles have an electrical charge of -1. Beta particles have a mass of 549 millionths of one atomic mass unit, or AMU, which is about 1/2000 of the mass of a proton or neutron.
How many alpha particles are emitted in 1.0 min by a 5.0 mg sample of 226 Ra?
1.11 x 10^10 alpha particles
Who discovered the subatomic particle?
Different subatomic particles were discovered at different times.
John played a note on his tuba that vibrated the air 120 times per second. If he played the note for 4 seconds how many times did the air vibrate?
480
In which state of matter are particles tightly packed together?
Solid !
How many times do waves vibrate in 2 seconds?
Hundred times
What are the differences between solid liquids and gas?
There are a couple of notable differences between the three common states of matter, solid, liquid and gas. The first is the distances between the atoms or molecules which will be called "particles" here for simplicity. The particles are typically far apart in a gas, many times further apart than the typical size of a particle. In a liquid and solid, particles are close with separations that are an angstrom, smaller distances than the size of a typical particle. One would call these condensed phases crowded. The second observation one can makes is that the forces between particles dominated the structure and behavior of the solid and liquid phases, but has little or no influence on the gas phase. This is because the forces between particles are typically only a few angstroms or a few tens of angstroms and so the gas particles are just too far apart to experience the forces very often as the move around. The third observation is the gas particles move around quite freely compared to the others. All particles in all materials have a speed that is determined by temperature. (That is part of the thermal energy in any material.) In a gas, the distances between the particles may be many times the size of the particle and so as the particles go bouncing around, they interact significantly with one another relatively infrequently. In a liquid or solid, they distance between two neighboring particles is usually about the same as the size of the particles. They are never outside the range of force of neighboring particles. In the solid and liquid phase there are quite a few neighboring particles. In the liquid and solid phases particles remain close together, but in the liquid phase the particles don't remain long near any one set of neighbors and the path that a particle in the liquid phase takes is quite random, controlled by collisions with its neighbor and constantly changing direction. In the solid phase, particles rarely move away from the neighbors. Forces between particles restrict them greatly in a solid which is why a solid will retain its shape when a stress is applied and a liquid will not. Traditionally, matter is classified as being in a solid, liquid or gas state. We also say that matter exists in three "phases," the solid, liquid and gas phases. (There are other, more exotic phases, such as the plasma phase and liquid crystalline phases and there is also the glass state of matter, but those are either either exotic or more technical refinements of the others.) The last observation that may be important here is to observe that the three phases occur in a standard order typically, solid being te lowest temperature phase, liquids at a higher temperature and gasses at the highest. If the phase is induced by pressure, gas is the lowest pressure and solid are created at the highest. There is a great deal more than can be said, especially about exceptions to the rules and exotic forms of matter as well as discussing why the forces between particles determine when they enter which phase.
The particles in matter are in at all times?
the particles in matter are in motion at all times. :p
Can the Samsung alias do single vibrate?
I have one, and as far as I know, no it cannot do single vibrate. It either vibrates three times for text/picture messages, or more than three times for calls and alarms.
How do diamondback rattlesnakes rattle their tails to make it sound?
They vibrate their tail about 50 times per second. The loose segments of the rattle then produce a buzzing sound as they rub against each other.
What does grinding solid reactants into powder - do to the reactant particles?
The powdered form of a solid reactant has an aggregate surface area that is many times greater than the solid blockfrom which it came. This makes any reaction proceed faster and more efficiently, usually resulting in enhanced yield as well.
How many times per second does a tuning fork vibrate if it is producing a sound wave in helium gas with a frequency of 384Hz?
The frequency of a wave motion is the number of waves passing through a fixed position each second. Thus, the sound wave emitted from the tuning fork has a frequency of 384 Hz means that the fork is vibrating 384 times per second.
Does a ladybug vibrate on top of another ladybug?
Only sometimes, most of the times: Yes.
What does the word Cube mean in maths?
It means-- something times something times something--or something raised to the third power. Squared is something times something--or something to the second power.
What is it called when particles spread out to different parts of the room at different times?
if this is about the motion of the particles,it is brownian motion.the random motion of the particles.
