Ithink the answer is amplitude
The force of compression in a sound wave is measured by its amplitude, which determines how loud the sound is perceived. Amplitude is the magnitude of the displacement of particles in the medium caused by the sound wave. A larger amplitude signifies a stronger compression, leading to a louder sound.
The term that describes how loud a sound is is "volume." Volume is the measure of the intensity or amplitude of a sound, typically measured in decibels.
Pitch describes the frequency of a sound.
Mach is a unit used to measure the speed of an object in relation to the speed of sound in the medium it is traveling through. It does not measure force, but rather the ratio of an object's speed to the speed of sound.
The property that describes the perception of the energy of a sound is loudness. Loudness is a subjective measure of the intensity of a sound as perceived by the human ear. It is influenced by factors such as the amplitude of the sound waves and the sensitivity of the listener's ears.
compression
No, sound is typically measured in decibels (dB) to quantify its intensity or amplitude. Hertz (Hz) is used to measure the frequency of sound waves, indicating how many cycles of compression and rarefaction occur per second.
This question is misguided. It is not the sound waves which are apart, but the particles of the medium. A place where the particles are further apart is called a rarefaction. Where they are crowded together is called a compression.
A compression wave.
Compression
compression wave is a wave like a sound wave
A compression wave is not matter, it is a transference of energy.