Sound is propagated as a mechanical wave. As with all waves it travels and so has a speed.
The high speed flapping of their wings makes a vibration sound that is the 'buzz' that you can hear.
A cannon typically makes a loud booming sound when it is fired. This sound is due to the release of compressed gas propelling the cannonball out of the barrel at high speed.
There are some factors. Temperature, medium are that factors.
My CJ7 also makes this noise. I think it is supposed to make that sound at a higher speed (5-20 MPH)
it really dpends on the speed of water.. but if the water is going fast... it would make a splash sound but if the water is going slow.. it can make a soft sound that are like music to your ears
theres no specific sound it all depends on your RPMS
its called Friction! when u spin it it produces friction that makes it kind of hot and then it wants to cool and makes that noise
No, the speed of sound is faster in solids.
The speed at which sound waves are able to propagate (to move) through air (or through whichever material is being considered in the question). Normally (in air) this is about 1100 feet (335 meters) per second.
The speed of light is much greater than the speed of sound.
When the speed of vibrations decreases, the pitch of the sound produced by the object lowers. This is because the frequency of the vibrations decreases as well. As a result, the sound becomes deeper or lower in tone.
The Sound of Speed was created in 1988.