0
What happens to sound as it gets farther away from the object making the sound?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
It popes
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What happens to the sound as it gets farther away from the object making the sound?
the sod makes a higher pitch
Do sound waves move closer or farther away from a vibrating object?
farther away
How does a sound making object differ from one that is silent?
An object vibrates to produce sound. So a soundmaking object is different from the one that is silent because it produces vibrations that the silent object does not.
How does a sound making object differ from the one that is silent?
An object vibrates to produce sound. So a soundmaking object is different from the one that is silent because it produces vibrations that the silent object does not.
What happens when light or sound is bounced off an object?
Light reflects and sound just bounces off.
If you pass an object creating a noise as you move farther away what will happen to the pitch of the sound?
It will go down (Doppler Effect) because the apparentwavelength of the sound gets greater.
How does an object making a sound move?
it's either a human moving the object or it is just vibrating itself.
Why does sound happen?
Sound only happens when there is a collision with another object or a vibration from another object, because that is what a sound is. It can only be soft, loud, strong, weak, light, pitched etc. because it was moved by other existing objects. So sound happens when objects collide or become vibrated.
What happens to a sound as the thing making the sound moves further away?
It popes
What happens when a sound wave travels through a medium?
Sound waves travel through any medium with the exception of vacuum. The denser the medium, the faster the sound waves travel, because the waves can be farther apart..
What is an experiment to demonstrate that sound requires a medium to travel?
Making some sound (ringing a bell, dropping an object, etc.) inside a vacuum.
What happens when sound strikes an object?
Some of it is absorbed. Most of it is reflected according to the normal rules of reflection.
