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Sound is a physical property of matter that can be produced by vibrations. When an object vibrates, it creates sound waves that travel through a medium, such as air or water, and can be detected by the human ear. The pitch and volume of the sound depend on the frequency and amplitude of the vibrations.
Examples of matter: water, air, iron. Non-examples of matter: light, sound, thoughts.
Gravity: because you cant see or feel it. light: light is given off and we see it. these can't be put in a jar.
Yes, size, color, shape, and sound are all observable characteristics of an object. These attributes help us identify and differentiate objects from one another.
Non-matter examples include light, sound, energy, and magnetic fields. These entities do not have mass or take up physical space like traditional matter, yet they play essential roles in the universe.
Vacuum is the poorest transmitter of sound because it is a medium that does not contain particles for sound waves to travel through. Sound waves require a medium to move through, such as air, water, or solids, and cannot travel in a vacuum.
The best transmitter of sound is typically considered to be air, as it is the medium through which sound waves travel most efficiently. Other media like water and solids can also transmit sound well, depending on the situation.
Since the signal is passed over radiowaves, you can expect to lose some sound quality depending on which FM transmitter you purchase.
That's a primitive description of the 'transmitter'.
Sound is vibrations not matter.
Solid - since the molecules are the closest together more collisions and vibrations occur in the matter.
Sound has no mass. Without matter, there can be no sound. Sound is information which is carried on a wave that moves through matter.
Sound cannot be Matter as we can not see sound and it has no mass
The sound signal of a standard NTSC television signal is frequency modulated.
No, sound travels through matter but is not matter itself.
If you're asking, who invented radio, an Italian inventor named Marconi is generally credited with the invention of radio around the end of the Nineteenth century.A radio is not a player, it is a device consisting of a transmitter, which changes sound waves into radio waves that can travel great distances. The second part of a radio is called a receiver. It receives the radio waves the transmitter sends out and converts them back to audible sound.
A simple solution would be to buy an FM transmitter, hook it up to your iPod's headphone jack, and set your radio to the station that the transmitter sends signals to. Make sure to set the transmitter to a frequency that has no radio station for the best quality sound. However, this may not always produce sound of decent quality.