If you yelled in a crowded room would the person you're facing be the only person who hears you?
Because of acoustics-- when a sound hits a flat surface, it bounces off. If that surface is curved one direction, sound will travel that direction. If sound resonates to a dome surface bent outward to the audience, naturally the sound will move the direction that the dome is facing when the sound bounces off of the surface. <3 Luv Clo
no
sound engineering
A car.
sound needs a material medium to travel. Sound can travel by compression and rarefactions.attma
Yes
That is correct. Polarization is possible only when the direction of vibration is perpendicular to the direction of the wave travel, such is in light. In sound waves, the direction of vibration (compression) is the same direction as the direction of the travel of the sound wave, and therefore polarization is not possible.
In a sound wave, compressions and rarefactions are regions of high pressure and low pressure respectively. They travel in the same direction as the wave itself. As the wave propagates, compressions and rarefactions move through the medium in the same direction, creating the oscillating pattern of high and low pressure that we perceive as sound.
Sound can refract in different mediums due to changes in the speed of sound waves as they travel from one medium to another. When sound waves enter a new medium at an angle, they can change direction and bend, causing the sound to refract. This bending occurs because sound waves travel at different speeds in different mediums, which causes them to change direction as they move from one medium to another.
Because of acoustics-- when a sound hits a flat surface, it bounces off. If that surface is curved one direction, sound will travel that direction. If sound resonates to a dome surface bent outward to the audience, naturally the sound will move the direction that the dome is facing when the sound bounces off of the surface. <3 Luv Clo
Back and forth in the direction of propagation of the sound waves.
Yes sound waves are longitudinal, rather than transverse, the oscillate parallel to the direction of travel
An echo occurs when sound waves bounce off a surface and return to your ears. You hear an echo when the time delay between the original sound and the reflected sound is long enough for your brain to perceive them separately. If you shout in one particular direction, the sound waves need to travel a sufficient distance before bouncing back to you to create that noticeable delay and produce an echo.
It depends if its transverse or longitudinal.
When you knock on one side of a door, the sound waves travel as longitudinal waves through the door. These waves consist of compressions and rarefactions that propagate by causing particles in the door material to vibrate back and forth parallel to the direction of wave travel.
Sound travels through a medium, such as air or water, by creating vibrations that move in all directions. These vibrations can bounce off surfaces and change direction, so sound does not always travel in a straight line.
Sound waves travel through a medium by causing particles in the medium to vibrate back and forth. Transverse sound waves move particles perpendicular to the direction of the wave, while longitudinal sound waves move particles parallel to the direction of the wave.