No they most definitely do not absorb sound
Sound travels through all matter but some materials either absorb sound, reflect sound, or just slow sound down.
The shiny materials are said to reflect most radiant energy. That's what gives them the quality of being shiny. Generally speaking, shiny materials are reflecting most of the light striking them, and this translates into the fact that shiny materials generally do not absorb radiant energy.
sound can travel through any solid, liquid or gas such as :metal, wood, water and air.
Darker materials tend to absorb solar heat, while lighter materials reflect it.
No they most definitely do not absorb sound
Materials that absorb and isolate sound and reduce reverberation, including felts, tiles, boards, and plasters.
the sun
It is likely true that absolutely everything is capable of absorbing sound waves; if there are materials that cannot, they would be special indeed. Some materials are much better than others, but even the materials that are most resistant would be absorbing small amounts of energy from sound waves, assuming that the material is in a medium (like air) capable of transporting sound.
Sound travels through all matter but some materials either absorb sound, reflect sound, or just slow sound down.
clothes are the most absorber of sound
The material in a sponge. The material in a sponge.
The shiny materials are said to reflect most radiant energy. That's what gives them the quality of being shiny. Generally speaking, shiny materials are reflecting most of the light striking them, and this translates into the fact that shiny materials generally do not absorb radiant energy.
No, concrete does not absorb sound as it very dense.
Sound cancelling headphones work in two ways. Firstly, they are created from materials that do not absorb sound easily. Secondly, quality speakers are used in order to deliver sound in a directional manner.
reverberants
Darker materials tend to absorb solar heat, while lighter materials reflect it.