No, it is not.
No, the speed of sound is faster in solids.
No why would the speed of sound will stay the same
No, waves do not always move at the same speed. The speed of a wave depends on the medium through which it is traveling. For example, sound waves travel at different speeds in air, water, and solids.
It should be about the same as the speed of normal sound. The speed of sound varies a bit, depending on the frequency, but usually that is not much.
no......... the speed changes as it goes through different materials example: when sound goes through air it is faster then when it transfers to go through water because water is more dense and there are more particles for it to have to pass through
No. "Speed" and "theme" have the same sound (long E or EE). The words "sped" and "them" have the same sound (short E).
No. All sound waves in the same air move at almost exactly the same speed. If different frequencies moved at different speeds, then live orchestras, choruses, and bands would be impossible ... sounds from different instruments or voices would reach the audience in the seats at different times. It would be a mess.
For a liquid, we find that the speed of sound decreaseswith increasing density but increases with increasing bulk modulus. Increasing the dissolved solids will increase density, but also bulk modulus. In general, bulk modulus will increase "faster" with an increase in dissolved solids than density will increase. And this translates into a net increase in the speed of sound in water with increasing dissolved solids. Tap water has dissolved solids, so the speed of sound in tap water should be higher than it is in pure water at the same temperature and pressure.
The speed of sound through air is about 340 meters per second. (The speed of sound in water is about 4 times faster than this). The speed of light in air is about 300 million meters per second.
The speed is almost the same, for different frequencies.
No, waves with the same amplitude do not necessarily have the same speed. The speed of a wave is determined by the medium through which the wave is traveling, not its amplitude. Different waves (like sound waves or ocean waves) can have the same amplitude but travel at different speeds depending on the properties of the medium.
No, light is slowed depending on what medium it travels through. That's why we have the constant ' c ', defined as the speed of light 'in a vacuum'. The actual speed light travels through air, glass, jello, or water, is less than 'c'.