Sound is made of vibrations, but they are very tiny, rapid vibrations that you would not be able to see with the unaided eye, in most cases. Sound would therefore be a very mysterious phenomenon if we did not know that matter is composed of tiny particles which can vibrate.
Sound travels by compression waves: transmission of sound requires particles (atoms, molecules) of the medium to be compressed and rarefied. There are more particles of material in dense objects and so sound travels faster.
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Sound travels by particles (such as atoms or molecules) bumping into other particles, thus transferring the energy, in form of a sound.
All that is required for sound to travel is the presence of atoms. One atom bumps into the next, transfers its kinetic energy, and thus the sound is transmitted. Solid matter is made up of atoms, ergo, sound can pass through it.
No, not quite. The sound travels at the speed of sound to your ear.
Solid materials, such as metals, transmit sound faster than liquids and gases. Sound travels faster in denser mediums compared to less dense mediums. The temperature of a medium can impact the speed of sound; generally, sound travels faster in warmer temperatures. Sound waves travel faster in stiffer materials compared to more flexible materials. The presence of impurities or obstacles in a medium can affect the speed at which sound travels through it.
Atoms move fastest in gases, then liquids, then solids. Also, atoms move faster in higher temperatures than in lower temperatures.
Is sound considered as matter? No, matter is composed of atoms and particles, and sound is a perceptible motion (vibration) of material things.
Sound travels in waves.
Sound travels through all matter.
Why sound travels easily in rainy day
Sound travels as a wave through a medium, such as air, water, or solids. The vibrations of particles in the medium create pressure changes that propagate as sound waves.