Sound waves travel fastest through air because the molecules are spread out the most. They travel slowest through solid because the molecules are very tightly packed together. They do not travel through a vacuum at all.
That sounds like the description of a wave.
yes it travels through all three medium. infact sound will travle much faster through liquid and solid. remember how they show whale sounds in nature documentries??
Pleasant sounds are nice to hear and unpleasant sounds are not nice to hear.
The frequency of a sound wave is the number of oscillations passing a given point in 1 second. One oscillation per second = one Hz (Hertz). The frequency of a sound wave determines the pitch of the sound. The higher the frequency (more osculations: the higher the pitch. The normal human can detect sounds within the frequency range of 20 -- 20,000 Hz.Related Information:Sound is the result of a series of oscillating, longitudinal, mechanical waves of pressure (vibrations) traveling through a transmission medium. Sound waves can not travel in or through a vacuum. They require a transmission medium (some material that is at least slightly compressible) in order to travel. Without a transmission medium, there is no sound. That's the reason space is so quiet.Sound waves can be transmitted through a: gas (like air), liquid (such as water), or solid (like a steel rod or a a drumstick).
Contrary to light, sound travels faster through a denser medium than a less-dense medium, meaning it will travel much faster in a solid than a liquid, and faster in a liquid than a solid. This is also why the infamous "If you scream in space, nobody can hear you." holds (some) truth: There isn't enough particles for sounds waves to bounce off of, so it dissipates.
no sound travels faster through solids.
If I'm not mistaken all sounds move in waves.
Sounds like automatic transmission fluid. I would be concerned if it was mine.
A broadcast transmission transfers radio waves through the air which are then picked up by an antenna and converted into either sounds or picture images.
That sounds like the description of a wave.
Fjords are formed depressions near the sea, that have been scoured by glaciers. Sounds are formed from running liquid water.
yes it travels through all three medium. infact sound will travle much faster through liquid and solid. remember how they show whale sounds in nature documentries??
pitch.
Seismic waves change speed as they travel through Earth because of the four different layers. The layers differ, changing from a thin crust, to a rocky mantle, a liquid outer core, and finally a solid metallic core. Each of the layers affect the speed of seismic waves due to the differences in their makeup. They move faster through the crust and mantle than they do through the cores. In fact, "S" waves are unable to move through the liquid outer core at all.
Sounds like a grenaded transmission
Pleasant sounds are nice to hear and unpleasant sounds are not nice to hear.
The frequency of a sound wave is the number of oscillations passing a given point in 1 second. One oscillation per second = one Hz (Hertz). The frequency of a sound wave determines the pitch of the sound. The higher the frequency (more osculations: the higher the pitch. The normal human can detect sounds within the frequency range of 20 -- 20,000 Hz.Related Information:Sound is the result of a series of oscillating, longitudinal, mechanical waves of pressure (vibrations) traveling through a transmission medium. Sound waves can not travel in or through a vacuum. They require a transmission medium (some material that is at least slightly compressible) in order to travel. Without a transmission medium, there is no sound. That's the reason space is so quiet.Sound waves can be transmitted through a: gas (like air), liquid (such as water), or solid (like a steel rod or a a drumstick).