A pop!
A pop!
If you mean what sound to they make when being removed from a bottle, the sound of the cork rubbing on the sides of the mouth of the bottle is a high squeaky sound. If you mean what sound is heard when the cork is finally removed from a bottle, that is what we call a pop.
No. The denser the material, the faster sound moves through it.
The sound results from the difference in air pressure in the bottle as the cork is removed.
This depends on how thick of a piece of cork flooring you use. Cork flooring is still recommended as a way to limit the noise of impact but you will need a bit of tile that is about 1/2 inch thick.
simply air
The 2010 Best Sound Design of a Play Tony went to Adam Cork. He received the award for his sound design of Red.
a cork from a wine bottle
When opened, a bottle of sparkling wine makes a popping sound as the cork is forced out of the neck by high pressure escaping the bottle.
That is because of density.Lead has a high density than steel.
A material that insulates, especially a nonconductor of sound, heat, or electricity. A device that insulates another material or space from something. For instance glass is a good insulator from electricity. The electrons will not flow through glass. Cork is a good insulator from sound. Sound waves have a hard time passing through cork. Wood is a good insulator from heat.