The "crack" occurs when the wave of motion traveling down a whip surpasses the speed of sound. The wave can move so quickly because a whip tapers from the handle to the tip. When a whip is snapped, the momentum from the motion at the handle is conserved, and consequently the speed increases as the diameter of the whip decreases. Thus the wave gathers speed as it continues down the length of the whip, and when its velocity exceeds the speed of sound it produces a small sonic boom-the distinctive "crack". Dawie Venter
Yes, whips can break the sound barrier when they are cracked. The cracking sound is actually a small sonic boom created by the tip of the whip moving faster than the speed of sound.
The loudest man-made sound was produced by the eruption of the Krakatoa volcano in 1883. The sound was heard 3,000 miles away and is estimated to have reached 180-190 decibels. It caused widespread destruction and resulted in the deaths of tens of thousands of people.
The Celesta was made in Paris in 1886 by Augusta Mustel. It is similar to keyboards in that one plays a keyboard to make a type of sound. It seems pretty deep in sound.
No, sounds on the Moon would actually be quieter than on Earth due to the lack of atmosphere to carry sound waves. Sound waves need a medium to travel through, and the thin lunar atmosphere cannot carry sound very efficiently.
The moon is often referred to as a quiet place because it has no atmosphere to carry sound waves. This means that there is no medium for sound to travel through, so any noise made on the moon would not be heard. As a result, the environment on the moon is typically described as silent and tranquil.
A SNAP, A WHOOP AND A RIP!!!!!
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.
Snap the Whip is painted by Winslow Homer
Crack, as in the crack of a whip.
Probably the whip. The distinctive crack of a whip is made when the end of it breaks the sound barrier.
Snap the Whip - 1898 was released on: USA: August 1898
in the meaning of 'snap a whip': кнут (pronounced knoot)
Esquimaux Game of Snap-the-Whip - 1901 was released on: USA: August 1901
"Snap" in those senses is a homograph, not a homophone.
No, the crack of a whip is not a sonic boom. The crack of a whip is the sound made by the tip of the whip breaking the sound barrier, creating a sharp noise. A sonic boom is the sound produced as an object moves faster than the speed of sound, creating a continuous shockwave.
snap fzing!
O-o snap