it doesn't have weight!
Sound itself does not have weight as it is a form of energy produced by vibrations. Changes in sound intensity can be perceived as changes in volume, but this is not related to weight. Sound can be affected by the medium it travels through, such as air or water, but this does not change its weight.
Sound in air is simply a compression of air at the frequency of the sound. The sound itself does not weigh anything, but the medium it is travelling in will have its own weight per unit volume.
The EIGH in "weight" and "weigh" is a long A vowel sound (sound like wait and way).
The three components of sound weight are the pitch, volume, and timbre of the sound. Pitch refers to how high or low the sound is, volume refers to the loudness or softness of the sound, and timbre refers to the quality or tone color of the sound.
Yes, sound can travel through carbon dioxide. However, carbon dioxide is not as efficient in transmitting sound as other gases like oxygen or nitrogen due to its higher molecular weight and density. This can affect the speed and quality of sound transmission through carbon dioxide.
Sound itself does not have weight as it is a form of energy produced by vibrations. Changes in sound intensity can be perceived as changes in volume, but this is not related to weight. Sound can be affected by the medium it travels through, such as air or water, but this does not change its weight.
"Weight" has a long vowel sound.
Sound in air is simply a compression of air at the frequency of the sound. The sound itself does not weigh anything, but the medium it is travelling in will have its own weight per unit volume.
The EIGH in "weight" and "weigh" is a long A vowel sound (sound like wait and way).
Yes. The EIGH in both words produces the long A sound, as in weigh and neigh.
The three components of sound weight are the pitch, volume, and timbre of the sound. Pitch refers to how high or low the sound is, volume refers to the loudness or softness of the sound, and timbre refers to the quality or tone color of the sound.
Neither. The EIGH in weight has a long A sound, as in weigh, neigh, and eight. The homophone is 'wait."
Weight is pronounced "Way-t," so no. The "gh" in the word only stresses the "ei" into an "ay" sound and not an "ee" sound.
Your weight can affect the sound of your voice because excess weight can put pressure on your diaphragm and vocal cords, leading to changes in pitch, tone, and overall vocal quality.
It has to do with the loudness of the sound. You can control that by the weight you put on the bow when you play.
Yes
Depends on your height. I was 11 three years ago and that was about my weight. You sound healthy to me. :)