user-generated content: report abuse
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hi what is user-generated content: report abuse
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How do waves behave when they hit a boundary?
There are several possible things that may happen when waves strike a surface or boundary. This may cause deflection, reflection and also a warp-surround aspect. This is as a result of the angle of the waves and the nature of the surface.
If you mean: "What happens to sound when it hits a barrier?"
That all depends on the type of barrier.
A flat, solid and hard barrier will most likely bounce the sound waves off it in a direction that depends on how the waves meet the barrier. (think of a "sound-mirror")
However, if you were to have a something porous/soft,etc. like fabric or foam, the waves will be (partially) absorbed.
In general, both will happen. The degree to how much of the original waves energy is transformed into a reflected wave and how much into a decayed abosrobed wave will depend on the medium.
Waves have an erosive effect on various surfaces as they keep on striking it. Waves can dig up caves on various land surfaces and cliffs over time.
it rebounds of the surface
The sound either reflects or gets absorbed.
An echo is a sound wave that has reflected off a boundary
its too light
when light hits a rough surface it scattters.
It is called a divergent plate boundary.
The density of air increases and then decreases as the sound wave passes.
What happens when sound hits a thin membrane is that it vibrates the tympanic membrane. The tympanic membrane is also known as the eardrum.
generally speaking, the sound is absorbed.
It bounces back.
This happens if the light makes a 90 degree angle with the boundary (hits is straight on), so it just keeps going in a straight line.
The membrane (such as you eardrum) vibrates.
Thunder is sound waves. They hit Earth all the time, and nothing in particular happens.
that depends on the boundary if it is a fixed or hard boundary, there is zero displacement and the reflected wave changes its polarity , i.e. it undergoes 180 deg phase change if it is a flexible or soft boundary, the restoring force is zero and the reflected wave has the same polarity in other words there is no change in phase
At an ocean ocean convergent boundary, there will be a formation of volcanoes.
we will get 4runs
At an ocean ocean convergent boundary, there will be a formation of volcanoes.
They are either absorbed [softsurface, e.g. wool] or refected [hard surface, e.g. metal]
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.