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glass,water,air,photographic films,
Translucent (sort of milky) materials scatter light in a random fashion as the light passes through them. There can be some scattering even in transparent materials (few materials are totally transparent!)
Electromagnetic waves
Electromagnetic weaves can pass through a vacuum.
Mechanical waves can't pass through a vacuum. Mechanical waves need something to pass through. Space is generally considered a vacuum, with nothing in it to transmit a mechanical wave.
Sound waves will travel through gases, liquids, and solids. Sound waves cannot pass through a vacuum.
glass,water,air,photographic films,
Light waves do not pass through opaque materials. Light is absorbed or reflected by opaque things. To be sure there is some scattering, nothing is entirely absorbent.
Shear waves will not pass through the molten outer core of the Earth.
Secondary waves are transverse or shear waves which are able to pass through solids, but are not able to pass through liquids.
Organic solvents and amines.
P-waves are faster than s-waves. Both can pass through solid rock, but only p-waves can pass through gases and liquids === ===
Translucent (sort of milky) materials scatter light in a random fashion as the light passes through them. There can be some scattering even in transparent materials (few materials are totally transparent!)
You mean "can light waves travel in nonstraight lines?"? Yes, if they are diffracted or pass through different materials. Gravity can also affect light waves and curve them.
X-rays are a radiation which is above communications radio waves and below gamma rays. It is a highly energetic radio wave which is why it is able to pass through some materials. It is not energetic enough to pass through highly dense materials such as lead.
Electromagnetic weaves can pass through a vacuum.
Electromagnetic waves