diffraction
Diffraction helps waves bend around corners. Waves with long wavelengths have higher degrees of diffraction than those with short wavelengths. Since sound waves have wavelengths of about a meter, they can travel around corners better than light waves that have very small wavelengths.
Waves bend around corners in a process called diffraction. The amount by which a wave is diffracted, or bent, as it passes by an object, is proportional to its wavelength. Therefore, the longer the wavelength (the lower the pitch of sound), the more the wave will bend around corners.
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In summary, the lower the wavelength, the more the corresponding sound bends around corners.
Because the sound wave is a variation in air pressure and the light wave is not.
Sound is a longitudinal, mechanical wave that requires a medium.
The result of a reflected sound wave is obviously an echo.
The question makes little sense, but sound is a longitudinal wave, light is a transverse wave. Light avergaes around 500nm wavelength, sound audible to the human ear ranges from a few cm to 20m or so.
The amplitude (The height of the wave) of the wave increases as the sound gets louder.
the strength or volume of the sound wave :)
The apparent of wave through,around small obstacles and the spreading out of wave past small openings. When thinking of diffraction of a wave think of shining a flashlight around a corner. The light bends around the corner but there is a place where it is dark and the light does not hit. Diffraction of a wave is basically the wave bending around an object then dispersing out.
Defraction.
Sound quality is the term for the bending of overlapping sound wave frequencies through interference.
Beats
Sound quality is the term for the bending of overlapping sound wave frequencies through interference.
diffraction is the answer
diffraction is the answer
diffraction
diffraction
diffraction
Diffraction. Bending of light/sound as it moves from one medium to another - Refraction.
I call it 'diffraction'.