The action is like a slinky spring, except its the air thats the medium transmitting a pressurised wave of air molocules, this pressure is detected by your ear.
Sounds travel faster in liquid compared to air because the molecules in liquid are closer together, allowing sound waves to propagate more quickly.
No. Sounds are mechanical waves that needs some material medium to propagate. In the space, the density of particles is too low to carry sound around, so sound waves doesn't propagate. There's an hoax about some Voyager probe recording music or songs "coming from Orion", when "they where near them", but there's no such thing. It's all a lie.
Propagate means to breed.
All sounds start with vibrations. When an object vibrates, it creates pressure waves in the surrounding medium, such as air, water, or solid materials. These pressure waves then propagate through the medium, allowing us to perceive sound when they reach our ears. Thus, vibrations are the fundamental source of all sounds.
Sounds depend on the properties of the medium through which they travel. The speed, wavelength, and intensity of sound waves can vary depending on the medium, such as air, water, or solids. The properties of the medium affect how sound waves propagate and interact with their surroundings.
i want ask about how steps syed qtub propagate?
Low-frequency sounds can travel the furthest distances because they have longer wavelengths that allow them to propagate farther with less attenuation. High-frequency sounds, on the other hand, have shorter wavelengths and are absorbed more quickly by the surrounding medium, limiting how far they can travel.
No, transverse waves do not require a medium to propagate.
Yes, you can successfully propagate a succulent by planting a leaf.
Yes, you can propagate a Calathea plant by division or by taking stem cuttings.
Yes, you can propagate a bougainvillea plant through stem cuttings or layering.
Yes, you can propagate a lilac bush by taking cuttings.