It gets quieter for a couple of reasons. The initial amount of energy that produces a sound is finite. There is only so much and no more, however loud the initial sound is. As the sound expands outward, it is expanding in every direction until it hits something that absorbs it. The sound energy is absorbed by the ground, by the air, and by everything that is in its path. A lot of the sound expands upward and is dissipated, even if there is nobody above to hear it. So the energy is getting absorbed by something, right from the beginning. Also, because the sound wave is opening up somewhat like a bubble, the energy must thin out for that reason alone, independently of its absorption by things. If a sound has the same intensity a half mile away as it does 100 meters away, it would mean that the total energy in the 'bubble' would have multiplied many, many times, since no matter where you are on the radius of the half-mile bubble, you would hear it at the original intensity. This cannot happen; there is only so much energy from the initial sound and no more.
It is called sound spreading. The sound wave is strongest at the source and the wave spreads out as it is farther away
When a sound-source moves toward you, its pitch gets higher and the sound gets louder. When it moves away, the pitch lowers and it gets quieter. The frequency change is called the Doppler shift.
They spread out, reducing the energy per unit of surface.
Water. Sound is a vibration of molecules, and in air, the molecules are further apart than in water, so the sound wave needs less energy to move each particle away from the source.
It popes
They get distant and more quieter
the pitch doesnt actually change but it might sound quieter to you because the sound it being blown away
Well, it has to follow the inverse square law, so that as distance increases, the sound intensity drops by the square of the proportionate change in distance. The intensity will be 1/16 at 4 times the distance.
It is called sound spreading. The sound wave is strongest at the source and the wave spreads out as it is farther away
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.
They spread out, reducing the energy per unit of surface.
When a sound-source moves toward you, its pitch gets higher and the sound gets louder. When it moves away, the pitch lowers and it gets quieter. The frequency change is called the Doppler shift.
they expand (get further away) and become lighter so it will rise :-)
As countries become warmer, they also become more suitable for mosquitoes. So mosquitoes are gradually spreading further and further away from the equator, north and south.
The sound doesn't necessarily change, but it may become delayed from when the sound first was started, and the sound may become softer than up close. An example of this would be someone kicking a ball and you not being able to hear it until about 2 seconds after it happens. it all has to do with our ears receiving the sound.
no light comes before sound its the law of conservation of energy
The loudness of a quarry depends on the type of quarry and how far away you are measuring its sound waves. If measured close up, the decibels will be higher than from further away.