They spread out, reducing the energy per unit of surface.
Sound grows more faint as you move away from the source for two reasons: attenuation and diffusion. Sound energy attenuates as it passes through a medium, until eventually all the sound energy is lost to friction. So the further away you are from the source, the more the sound has attenuated before reaching you. . Diffusion occurs because the sound wave expands in all directions. Assuming no attenuation, the amount of acoustic energy striking any given surface area (your ear drum, for example) is inversely proportional to the square of the distance to the source, so as you move away from the sound, the amount of acoustic energy declines exponentially.
It popes
It doesn't, assuming equal wind conditions, although as the air temperature falls hence density rises slightly, it will travel very slightly more quickly.The impression is from the normal sounds of the day reducing considerably at night, so they do not mask fainter sounds from more distant sources.
Loudness of a sound depends on its amplitude. Greater the amplitude of sound wave, more louder the sound is. Smaller the amplitude of wave, more fainter it is. For more details, contact saqibahmad81@yahoo.com
The doppler effect happens when the source of a sound is moving. When it is moving towards you, it sounds louder and can have a different pitch and when the source is moving away, its a quieter more "far-off" sound. This is because when the source is moving, the sound waves are getting compressed in front of it due to relative velocity. Once the sound wave is made, it's speed is independent of its source. This is also how a sonic boom happens. At super sonic speeds, the sound barrier is broken which is the build up of all the sound waves created.
Echoes get fainter because each time the sound wave reflects off a surface, it loses some energy due to absorption, scattering, and dispersion. This energy loss causes the echo to decrease in intensity as it repeatedly bounces off surfaces and travels further away from the source.
Louder or fainter means more intense or less intense of sound vibrations respectively.Intensity in turn is the energy per unit area.Imagine the source of sound to be at the centre of a sphere. When you are far away then the radius of the sphere would be larger and thus the surface area of the sphere also becomes larger.As the energy given out by the source of sound is divided by larger area to get the intensity its value becomes lesser. Hence fainter.Ear drums and microphone diaphragms are moved by sound pressure.Note: Sound power (sound intensity) is the cause - and the sound pressure is the effect. The effect is of particular interest to the sound engineer.Another Perspective:The intensity (loudness) of sound decreases with the square of the distance from the source.
It depends how close you are to the sound source.
The source of all sound waves is vibration.
Sound grows more faint as you move away from the source for two reasons: attenuation and diffusion. Sound energy attenuates as it passes through a medium, until eventually all the sound energy is lost to friction. So the further away you are from the source, the more the sound has attenuated before reaching you. . Diffusion occurs because the sound wave expands in all directions. Assuming no attenuation, the amount of acoustic energy striking any given surface area (your ear drum, for example) is inversely proportional to the square of the distance to the source, so as you move away from the sound, the amount of acoustic energy declines exponentially.
the frequency of a sound can change depending on how fast the source is vibrating
The sound became more faint as the evening wore on.
Depends on the context... can you explain further your question?
It popes
The general structure of the interior of a rabbit's ear is the same as a that of a human. The large ears can swivel which allows the rabbit to ascertain the direction of a sound and the size and structure of the ear allows the rabbit to hear fainter sounds.
Force, gorse and source all have different endings but sound like course.
There are 3 main classifications of sound. These sounds can be classified by volume, by source, and also by intent.