Sound is transmitted by the molecules in a substance jiggling back and forth and passing on this energy to the molecules next to them. This happens the quickest when the molecules are closest together, which is a property of solids. The molecules in solids are packed in closer than they are in liquids and much more so than in gases, so sound travels much faster in solids.
space is a vacuum, and sound can't move through a vacuum.
Sound can move through any material, although it must be said that some materials are much better sound conductors than others. In particular, sound can move through liquids and gases as well as solids but not vacuums.Sound can move through anything that has atoms that can transfer the impulse they get - in other words, basically any type of matter.
it is more dense so it has more of a secure way to travel on it or through it
particles of matter are packed more loosely in the ground than in the air.
sound travels through a gas quicker because in a solid all the particles are very close to each other so it makes it harder for the sound to travel through it where as in a gas all the particles are spread out so it is easier for the sound to travel through it .
This can be explained using particle theory. The hotter the water is, the more energy the water has. The more energy the water has, the more its particles will move. Therefore, the the hotter water is, the more its particles move. Because the particles move more and faster, they 'bump into' more tea particles, which causes the tea particles to move more. The more the tea particles move, the quicker they will spread through the water and the quicker they can diffuse.
space is a vacuum, and sound can't move through a vacuum.
Generally, sound moves faster through a solid than through a liquid. This is because the molecules of a solid are more condensed than those of a liquid. However, sound does not move faster through all solids than through all liquids.1
The denser a material is, the faster sound waves will propagate through it. Sound wave will generally propagate more easily through solids as they are denser than liquids or gases.
Sound moves through water. It just moves more quickly than in air, so it's harder for humans to identify it.
Sound can travel through anything, except vacuum. Sound is the vibration of molecules, passing the vibration on to other molecules. As long as there's molecules, the sound can travel through it. However, the sound will slowly fade because every time a molecule gives the energy to another, a little energy is lost. And therefore, the more molecules you have, the more the energy will fade before passing through, and the weaker the sound will become. Eventually, the sound will be reduced to nothing. That happens in everything, but in some media it happens faster than in others.
Sound can.
Sound can move through any material, although it must be said that some materials are much better sound conductors than others. In particular, sound can move through liquids and gases as well as solids but not vacuums.Sound can move through anything that has atoms that can transfer the impulse they get - in other words, basically any type of matter.
it is more dense so it has more of a secure way to travel on it or through it
Generally, the density of the transfer medium and its temperature determines the rate of transfer of sound energy. The more dense the medium and the higher its temperature, the faster sound will travel through it.
Sound waves can move through almost any medium, although it moves more slowly through solid medium than gaseous. Water waves can move only through air or water.
Yes, some stars move more quickly than others