Sound is a compressional wave , i.e , pressure. you do understand that pressure is F/A.Thus when A increases the pressure decreases. Now sound waves looks like a circle where its center is the origin of the sound and the circle gets bigger as we go further from its center this means that the area covered increases and the sound compressional waves ( pressure) decreases.
Distance effects sound because sounds moves by bumping into other particles and momentum is lost every time they bump because it creates heat and so one
you would still hear the sound because of the sound's echo
The sound pressure decreases with distance r in a free field (direct field). The next question is. How does the sound decrease with increasing distance? After which law? Answer: The sound pressure p diminishes with distance after the 1/r law. Sound pressure decreases inversely as the distance increases with 1/r from the sound source. The Sound pressure level (SPL) decreases by (−)6 dB per doubling of distance from the source to 1/2 (50 %) of the sound pressure initial value. Sometimes it is said, that the sound decreases with with 1/r², the inverse square law. That is really wrong. Scroll down to related links and look at "Damping of sound level with distance".
The type of sound waves usually felt rather than heard are those with frequencies of less than 20 Hz.
It depends on the distance it has to travel.
Hang reflecting panels from the ceiling behind the Orchestra.
No. The I has a short i sound as in disk. The A has a schwa sound and the E is not heard (there is an ending unssound as in dunce).
The range of distance within which sound can be heard is called the audible range. This refers to the distance at which sound waves are able to reach a person's ear and be perceived as sound.
Long a sound
The vowel sound heard in "brief" is the long vowel sound /iː/.
No. The Y has a long I sound, as in sly. (The long E is heard in the word plea.)
It has no A sound. The EA is pronounced as a caret U (ur), to sound like herd (hurd).This is practically the same as a short U (hurd).
short
No. The A has a short A sound as in cat and tap. The long A is heard in cape.
Yes. The long O sound (oh) is heard in no. It rhymes with go, so, and slow.
It has a short A, as in ban and man. The long A (ay) sound is heard in cane.
The preposition "at" has a short A sound as in bat, cat, and flat.The long A sound is heard in the words ate and eight.
The heh sound that officer Delinko heard was likely the sound of an owl hooting in the distance. Owls are known for making distinct hooting sounds, especially at night.