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air molecules push back and forth
sound
air molecules in the way of falling objects
The friction (with the air molecules) would slow it down.
The heat energizes the molecules.The molecules of air will move here and there as they are free. Molecules of solids vibrate at there place.Due to heat the molecules get energized that is the main thing.
vibrations make air molecules move
Liquids and gases can vibrate. In fact sound is the vibration of air molecules.
Sounds vibrate the air molecules, when the vibrating molecules reach your ear, you ear the sound, there are no molecules in space, thus no sound in space
air molecules push back and forth
sound
air molecules in the way of falling objects
By vibrating ('oscillating') and making the surrounding gas (air) molecules vibrate, which makes our ear drums or microphone membranes vibrate.
The friction (with the air molecules) would slow it down.
The warmer the air is, the more energy the molecules have. The more energy the molecules have, the more they vibrate. When the molecules vibrate, they bounce into each other and push apart from each other, hence the warmer the air is, the less dense it is (number of molecules per unit volume). Colder air has less energy which means more molecules can fit into one space because they are not bouncing off each other.
The heat energizes the molecules.The molecules of air will move here and there as they are free. Molecules of solids vibrate at there place.Due to heat the molecules get energized that is the main thing.
Sound waves are waves of vibrations. When you speak, you vibrate a few air molecules, which vibrate and hit other air molecules, then more and more. when the molecules in your ear vibrate, you hear sound. But really, you feel the vibrations. Then why do we say hear, instead of feel? Because we are already used to saying hear. you wouldn't come to your friend and say, "Speak louder! I can't feel you!"
its gas pressure