If you mean 'after the splash is seen' then g has nothing to do with this problem; only the speed of sound and the distance.
500/340 =1.47 seconds.
If you want to include the time it takes for the stone to fall then
500 = 1/2x10 t2 t= 10 seconds 10+1.47 = 11.47 seconds
Examples of onomatopoeia include words such as "buzz," "boom," "splash," and "sizzle" which imitate the sound they represent.
"Splash" is a verb, but when used as a noun, it can refer to the sound or action of something hitting a liquid, or a small amount of liquid that has been splashed. As a noun, it is classified as a common noun since it refers to a general item or action rather than a specific name. For example, in the sentence "I heard a splash," "splash" functions as a noun.
No, the speed of sound (at sea level) is only about 0.213 mile per second.
The speed of sound changes with different atmospheric conditions, but is around 340 meters per second.That's equivalent to (340 x 3,600) = 1,224 kilometers per hour
Light is faster than sound. Light travels through empty space at a speed of about 186,282 miles per second (299,792 kilometers per second), whereas sound travels through air at about 1,125 feet per second (343 meters per second).
Since the weight of pumice is less it will float on water for some time and then..
Splash has a short vowel sound.
Yes. The A in splash has the short A sound (ah as in apple).
water
a waterfall
A rock falling into water produces a splash sound, followed by ripples and bubbles as it sinks below the surface.
Difficult to say, a word of no particular origin other than the sound that is made when something is dropped into water. There is a English word from the mid 1700's 'plash' which referred to an 'ostentatious display'
it says splish splash
splash
it is kind or a splash or crasssh crussshchchch
I'm no expert but it will probabley have a splish splash sound!
A fish or marine life animals.