Sound does indeed get quieter through medium. The level of loss depends on the medium that is used, and as the square of the distance from source.
well sound actually always needs a medium so it can travel, in space there's is no sound because there isn't a medium it can travel through. but just about anything is a medium for sound. air is also a great medium, that's why were able to hear one another
Sound does move through space. It doesn't move though empty space, i.e. a vaccuum. In outer space there is a vaccuum (though not necessarily a perfect vaccuum).Sound is caused by vibrations in a medium such as air (or water or wood). These vibrations compress and rarefy the medium. The vibrations move through the medium as waves.In a vaccuum, there is no medium thus there is no sound.
Amplitude is a measure of the size of sound waves. It depends on the amount of energy that started the waves. Greater amplitude waves have more energy and greater intensity, so they sound louder. As sound waves travel farther from their source, the more spread out their energy becomes.
The wavelength is equal to the local velocity of sound divided by the frequency, As with light, there can be refraction when sound passes from one medium to another with a different sound velocity.
E.M. waves require no medium. Sound waves require a medium.
The opposite of the word "louder" is "quieter." "Louder" refers to a higher volume or sound level, while "quieter" refers to a lower volume or sound level.
It gets louder or quieter.
The amplitude of a sound wave deals with the volume of the sound. It represents the maximum displacement of particles in the medium from their rest position when the wave passes through. A higher amplitude corresponds to a louder sound, while a lower amplitude corresponds to a quieter sound.
No, louder sounds do not travel faster than quieter sounds. Sound travels at the same speed regardless of its volume.
Amplitude is typically represented as being the "height" of a sound wave. A sound that is louder will have a greater amplitude than a quieter sound.
When sound reaches a boundary between two different media, some energy is reflected back, some is absorbed as heat, and some is transferred through the new medium. The overall effect of this is that the sound is indeed quieter in the new medium than it was in the old.
It gets louder and then gets quieter
Compression in longitudinal waves increases the density of particles in a medium, which leads to faster propagation of sound. This compression allows the sound waves to travel more efficiently through the medium, resulting in a clearer and louder sound.
The loudness of a sound is determined by the amplitude of the sound wave. A higher amplitude corresponds to a louder sound, while a lower amplitude results in a quieter sound. The perceived loudness also depends on the distance from the sound source and the sensitivity of the human ear.
the harder you blow the louder the sound the softer you blow the quieter the sound hope this helps you ?!? xx
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.
No. Amplitude refers to the height of a wave. If the wave is a sound wave a larger amplitude would mean a louder sound.