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You can hear the people speaking because sound waves are reflected off of other objects (walls, trees, etc.). When the waves are reflected, they can still make it to your position and allow you to continue hearing the people as they walk. Sound waves bend around the corner.
A good example is vibrating guitar strings, as they are transverse, but the waves given off are sound, and sound is longtitude.
Sonar is sound waves bounced off a object so if you are going the speed of sound the waves cannot bounce off the object and determine the speed of the object
This is echo.
Echoes of sound and images in a mirror involves sound waves and light waves respectively being reflected off a surface.
An echo
its a much harder surface and doesnt absorb the sound waves
Yes Sound waves bounce off walls
Because the sounds bounce off of walls.
Sound waves bounce off of walls and other objects, and so you can hear the wave because it is carried through matter. If you hold a guitar up to a wall, it becomes louder because the waves are being carried. Mostly, waves bounce off of walls. If there is no matter between two points to carry the wave, (for example in space) then the wave stops.
The bat. It can "hear" sound waves produced by it's own voice. The shape of the waves change when they bounce off obstacles, so the bat literally navigates by it's ears.
You can hear the people speaking because sound waves are reflected off of other objects (walls, trees, etc.). When the waves are reflected, they can still make it to your position and allow you to continue hearing the people as they walk. Sound waves bend around the corner.
There is no sound in space. There's nothing for sound waves to bounce off of. No one can hear you scream in space. Mwahaha. Just a little Halloween Joke there.
Yes because the farther you are away the harder it is to hear. The sound will hit things and get caught in some but bounce off of others. if a sound keeps bouncing off of things then at some point the sound waves scatter and the sound disappears.
sound waves bounce off of walls. they need air to travel.
Someone who agrees that a sound is made could argue that sound is a physical phenomenon that occurs regardless of human perception. The tree falling creates vibrations in the air which would be interpreted as sound waves if there were an observer present. Someone who disagrees might argue that sound is a subjective experience that requires an observer to perceive it. Without a listener to interpret the vibrations as sound, the falling tree may not technically produce a "sound" in the absence of human perception.
no