In reality, the amplitude varies with distance traveled due to the loss of energy. However, phase/frequency of the sound waves do not change. It only depends on the source, nothing else.
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Not quite loss of energy, but spreading of energy by area as each wave-front occupies an expanding spherical surface.
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The attenuation therefore is according to the square of the distance. Double the distance and you quarter the amplitude; at four times distance the sound is one-sixteenth its source level. The energy is still there but spread more thinly. In deciBel terms the drop is 3dB per doubling of distance.
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There are actual losses by conversion to heat, but these are more complex, such as absorbtion by the medium through which the sound is travelling.
list two differences between mechanical and electromagnetic waves
The waves get weaker further away from the source, similar to a ball rolling away from your hand.
The frequency and wavelength of any wave are inversely proportional.
In other words, their product is always the same number, and is called
the "speed" of the wave.
physics
it gets divided by 10; frequency = speed/wavelength; wavelength = speed/frequency
The frequency of a wave is not directly related to the wave length. A low frequency wave or a high frequency wave may be either long-wave or short-wave.
Frequency is the amount of bumps there are in the wave. The higher the frequency the lower the wave length and vise versa. some equations are E=hv C=vw h=Plancks Constant(6.626x10 to the -34) C=3.0x10 to the power of 8
Kind of. The pitch of a sound wave is its frequency, and because frequency = 1 / wavelength its pitch is related to the wave length. So to answer, no, the pitch of sound is not the wavelength itself, rather it is the inverse of the wavelength ( 1/wavelength)falseACJM
The product of the wave's frequency and the wave's wave length is equal to the speed of propagation of the wave.
Sound waves can vary in amplitude (volume), fequency (pitch), and wave length. Wave length is a resulting factor of frequency as the speed is usually constant. approx 350m/s. Speed = wavelength x frequency (speed = distance / time, frequency = 1/time)
the shorter the wave-length
The main characteristics of sound are frequency, amplitude and wave length
it gets divided by 10; frequency = speed/wavelength; wavelength = speed/frequency
No. The length of a sound wave is it's frequency. Volume will increase the wave's AMPLITUDE.
because it makes sound
The main characteristics of sound are frequency, amplitude and wave length
There is no set length on any sound wave. Sound waves vary hugely in thelength that they can be.The length of any sound wave is (the speed of sound in the current medium)/(the frequency of the sound) In air at sea level, the wavelengths in the audible range of frequencies rangefrom 1.72 centimeters (at 20 KHz) to 17.2 meters (at 20 Hz) ... a ratio of 1,000.
The wave length and frequency of course vary, the frequency ranges from 3kHz to 300 GHz. The wavelengths are longer than infrared.
Velocity increases when sound waves travel from gas medium to solid medium. As velocity = frequency * wave length and the frequency does not change, v is directly proportional to the wave length... Hence the wavelength increases.
Speed = Frequency * Wave length.
The frequency of a wave is not directly related to the wave length. A low frequency wave or a high frequency wave may be either long-wave or short-wave.