Air density inhibits sound wave travel.
Homophones are words that sound the same but have different spellings and meanings, like seem and seam.
No they don't, volume has nothing to do with the frequency that the wave travels at, except that volume is a hearing property, dependent on frequency. ADDED: Also, "seem" suggests human perception. Our ears can detect sound from 20Hz to about 20kHz when fully healthy and sensitive, but their frequency-response is not linear so two sounds of very different frequencies may seem of equal loudness but actually be of different amplitudes.
No, two sound waves that seem equally loud may not have the same amplitude. Loudness is a perceptual quality of sound, which can be influenced by factors such as frequency, duration, and intensity of the sound wave, in addition to amplitude.
as much as
Every diet is different for different people. The most popular diets that seem to work are Nutrisystem, South Beach and Atkins diet. The trick is to see which one you think will work best with your lifestyle. Weight Watchers remains at the top of the list for long-term success. Through the earlier part of 2000 into 2010, the South Beach Diet has had a lot of fans. The results are not credited to the diets, but rather to the dieters and their ability to stick to a sound plan.
The sound of a bullwhip is a "crack," or possibly a "snap," but there does not seem to be a separate sound for the impact of a lash.
Seem is a verb that means to appear like, to look like, or to sound like. Example sentence: You seem to be tired.
Keen, lean, Seem
They seem to make a buzzing sound, which is why aeroplanes are said to sometimes "buzz the airfield".
temples
Inthe 30 years that i have visited the beach the summer time waves seem to be no more than a height of 18 inches or so .
The chips with air bubbles seem more salty because when they are coating it with salt they roll in a giant barrel really.. the finest salt particles can fall in and get trapped inside the bubbles