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How do air molecules enable sound to travel from a radio speaker to your ear?
Sounds waves are compressional, and compressional waves are made up of compressions and rarefactions. When the radio speaker pumps sound outward, it forms a compression by pushing the molecules in air together. The compression moves away from the speaker as these molecules collide with other molecules in air. When the sound travels back, a rarefaction is formed where the molecules are farther apart. The air molecules form compressions and rarefactions. Compressions and rarefactions make up compressional waves. A sound wave is a compressional wave.
What happens when a tuning fork is dipped into water?
it will fizz because the vibration will shake the water and create a motor effect
If a tuning fork vibrates over an open pipe what causes vibrations in the air in the pipe?
Resonance
What songs do Adam Young and Breanne Duren sing together?
They've done a few songs, but they're mostly known for doing The Saltwater Room, On the Wing, Air Traffic,I'll Meet You There and Honey and The Bee.
Sound waves are waves of vibrating what?
Sound waves are waves of vibrations. When you speak, you vibrate a few air molecules, which vibrate and hit other air molecules, then more and more. when the molecules in your ear vibrate, you hear sound. But really, you feel the vibrations. Then why do we say hear, instead of feel? Because we are already used to saying hear. you wouldn't come to your friend and say, "Speak louder! I can't feel you!"
When water molecules are moving closer together in the air is called?
When water molecules are moving closer together in the air, it is called condensation. This process occurs when the water vapor in the air loses heat, causing the molecules to slow down and come together to form liquid water droplets.
What is the crowing of molecules of air called?
The crowding of molecules of air is called compression. This occurs when air molecules are forced together, resulting in an increase in pressure.
When molecules of water vapor collide and stick together in the air?
This process is known as condensation, where water vapor changes into liquid water. When water vapor molecules collide in the air, they lose energy and come together to form liquid water droplets, resulting in the formation of clouds or fog.
What is called when air molecules are packed together?
When air molecules are packed closely together, it is referred to as higher air pressure. This increase in pressure is typically associated with denser air and can impact weather patterns and atmospheric conditions.
Which part of the spring models how molecules of air are close together?
The compression phase of a spring model represents how molecules of air are close together. During compression, the molecules are tightly packed and have higher pressure.
When water molecules are moving closer together in the air there is a net?
There is a net precipitation when molecules in the air are moving together
Is air molecules closer together at higher altitudes?
No, air molecules are not closer together at higher altitudes; they are actually farther apart. As altitude increases, the atmospheric pressure decreases, leading to a lower density of air molecules. This means that there are fewer air molecules in a given volume compared to lower altitudes. Thus, air becomes thinner with increasing elevation.
Air molecules speed up the movement of objects in motion?
Air molecules do not speed up the movement of objects in motion. Instead, the air molecules exerts a force known as air resistance or drag opposite to the direction of motion, which can slow down objects moving through air. This is known as aerodynamic drag.
Where is air compressed in a sound wave?
Air is compressed in a sound wave at the regions of high pressure, known as compressions. These compressions are created by the vibrations of a sound source, which causes air molecules to move closer together. The areas of low pressure, known as rarefactions, occur in between the compressions where air molecules are more spread out.
How does temperature affect air pressure?
As temperature increases, air molecules move faster and spread out, causing air pressure to decrease. Conversely, as temperature decreases, air molecules slow down and come closer together, leading to an increase in air pressure. This relationship is known as Charles's Law.
What are the names for the bunching up of air that carries though a sound wave?
Compressions their inverse are rarefactions
Can air and water molecules stick together to form a bubble?
No? When you open water, the water molecules have contact with the air molecules. BUT! does the water turn into bubbles? I don't think so.
