Fire crackers or thunder and lighting.
Hearing thunder after seeing lightning is an example of sound taking time to travel, as light travels much faster than sound. Echoes in a large canyon demonstrate that sound takes time to travel, as there is a delay between the original sound and the echo bouncing back.
0.000292 second
Gases have the least amount of molecules and they are spread farther apart so it takes a longer time for the sound energy to travel from molecule to molecule.
You can tell that sound waves and light waves travel at different speeds during a thunderstorm by observing the delay between seeing lightning and hearing thunder. Light travels much faster than sound, so the lightning is seen almost instantly while the thunder takes longer to reach you. This delay in the arrival of sound waves compared to light waves demonstrates their different speeds of travel.
The speed of sound is measured by timing how long it takes for a sound wave to travel a known distance. By dividing the distance by the time taken, the speed of sound can be calculated.
It takes 3 seconds.
The FIRST sound would be the crack of the bullet making a sonic boom- most travel faster than the spped of sound. The second is the sound of the gun firing- it takes longer for the sound to get to you than the bullet takes to get to you.
To travel where? - That would depend on the distance you want it to travel. In air, sound moves at about 310 meters per second (depends on the temperature). This is about 1,236 kilometers per hour (or 768 mph).
Sound travels at approximately 343 meters per second in air at room temperature. To calculate the time it takes for sound to travel 30 meters, you can use the formula: time = distance/speed. Thus, it would take about 0.087 seconds for sound to travel 30 meters.
Sound travels at a speed of about 343 meters per second, or 1,236 kilometers per hour. It takes sound roughly 3 seconds to travel 1 kilometer.
A steel specimen would give a longer or continuous sound when beaten by a hammer. This is due to the malleable nature of the material. In other words, sound takes longer to travel in a coarse-grained material. Whereas cast iron specimen gives sound of shorter duration. This is due to the brittle nature of the material. In other words, sound takes shorter to travel in a fine-grained material.
In dry air at sea level and atmospheric pressure, 1.69 seconds.