It will be 1/9 as intense (or badly phrased, "nine times lower").
Intensity is defined as the energy crossing per unit area in unit time. So intensity will be inversely proportional to the square of the distance.
So as distance is multiplied by 3 times then intensity would be reduced by 3² i.e. 9 times.
(A meter reveals that the sound level has dropped by 9.54 dB.)
For sound intensity (acoustic intensity) we use in the free field (direct field) the inverse square law = 1/r². I1 and r1 belong to the close distance and I2 and r2 belong to the far distance. I2 = I1 * (r1/r2)² I2 = I1 * (1/3)² = (I/ 9)
*Do not forget that the sound pressure is not the same as sound intensity. Sound pressure needs the distance law 1/r. (No square at all).
For sound pressure we use in the free field (direct field) the inverse distance law = 1/r. p1 and r1 belong to the close distance and p2 and p2 belong to the far distance.
p2 = p1 x r1/r2
p2 = p1 x 1/3 = p1 / 3
Three times farther away gives one third the sound pressure of the close sound pressure.
For sound intensity (acoustic intensity) we use in the free field (direct field) the inverse square law = 1/r². I1 and r1 belong to the close distance and I2 and r2 belong to the far distance.
I2 = I1 x (r1/r2)²
I2 = I1 x (1/3)² = I1 / 9
Three times farther away gives one ninth the sound intensity of the close sound intensity.
Scroll down to related links and look at "Sound pressure p and the inverse distance law 1/r".
For sound intensity (acoustic intensity) we use in the free field (direct field) the inverse square law = 1/r². I1 and r1 belong to the close distance and I2 and r2 belong to the far distance.
I2 = I1 * (r1/r2)²
I2 = I1 * (1/3)² = I1 / 9
Three times farther away gives one ninth the sound intensity of the close sound intensity.
Do not forget that the sound pressure is not the same as sound intensity. Sound pressure needs the distance law 1/r. (No square at all).
For sound intensity (acoustic intensity) we use in the free field (direct field) the inverse square law = 1/r². I1 and r1 belong to the close distance and I2 and r2 belong to the far distance.
I2 = I1 x (r1/r2)²
I2 = I1 x (1/3)² = I1 / 9
Three times farther away gives one ninth the sound intensity of the close sound intensity.
For sound pressure we use in the free field (direct field) the inverse distance law = 1/r. p1 and r1 belong to the close distance and p2 and p2 belong to the far distance.
p2 = p1 x r1/r2
p2 = p1x 1/3 = p1 / 3
Three times farther away gives one third the sound pressure of the close sound pressure.
Scroll down to related links and look at "Sound pressure p and the inverse distance law 1/r".
For sound intensity (acoustic intensity) we use in the free field (direct field) the inverse square law = 1/r². I1 and r1 belong to the close distance and I2 and r2 belong to the far distance.
I2 = I1 x (r1/r2)²
I2 = I1 x (1/3)² = I1 / 9
Three times farther away gives one ninth the sound intensity of the close sound intensity.
For sound pressure we use in the free field (direct field) the inverse distance law = 1/r. p1 and r1 belong to the close distance and p2 and p2 belong to the far distance.
p2 = p1 x r1/r2
p2 = p1 x 1/3 = p1 / 3
Three times farther away gives one third the sound pressure of the close sound pressure.
Scroll down to related links and look at "Sound pressure p and the inverse distance law 1/r".
For sound intensity (acoustic intensity) we use in the free field (direct field) the inverse square law = 1/r². I1 and r1 belong to the close distance and I2 and r2 belong to the far distance.
I2 = I1 * (r1/r2)²
I2 = I1 * (1/3)² = I1 / 9
Three times farther away gives one ninth the sound intensity of the close sound intensity.
For sound pressure we use in the free field (direct field) the inverse distance law = 1/r. p1 and r1 belong to the close distance and p2 and p2 belong to the far distance.
p2 = p1 * r1/r2
p2 = p1 * 1/3 = p1 / 3
Three times farther away gives one third the sound pressure of the close sound pressure.
Scroll down to related links and look at "Sound pressure p and the inverse distance law 1/r".
Receiving sound waves is the process by which sound travels in form of waves and is received by our eardrums to be heard.
(Effusive - with open or emotional intensity) "The professor was effusive in his praise of the new chancellor."
A seismograph records the intensity and duration of seismic waves produced by earthquakes. This information helps seismologists determine the earthquake's location, magnitude, and depth.
If not received (30 days CONUS and 45 outside CONUS) contact recipent, inspect for tampering, check classified received against recepit and notify security of any discrepancies, sign and date 310
The receiving process typically involves several key individuals, including the receiving clerk, who is responsible for inspecting and documenting incoming goods, and warehouse staff, who assist in storing the items. Additionally, inventory managers may be involved to update stock records, and procurement or purchasing teams might check that the received items match purchase orders. Collaboration among these roles ensures accuracy and efficiency in inventory management.
Nine times weaker. Sound intensity decreases by the square of the distance from the source, so moving the surface three times farther away decreases the intensity by (3)^2 = 9 times.
Receiving or being received
Receiving or being received
The correct spelling is 'receiving'.
We have not yet received the original documents in the bank
Intensity - 1997 TV is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:16 Australia:R
Receiving sound waves is the process by which sound travels in form of waves and is received by our eardrums to be heard.
Intensity can be expressed in various forms, such as physical intensity (measured in terms of force or energy), emotional intensity (referring to the strength of one's feelings or emotions), and sensory intensity (referring to the level of stimulation received through the senses). These different forms of intensity can manifest in distinct ways depending on the context or situation.
Intensity of insolation refers to the amount of solar energy received per unit area at a given location and time. It is typically measured in watts per square meter. Factors such as angle of incidence, atmospheric conditions, and time of day can affect the intensity of insolation.
I felt excited and proud when I received the news about being promoted to the F2 position.
In the expression ''I will answer after I have received the the letter" the speaker is saying that they have not received the letter yet, but when they do, or rather, after they receive it, they will answer (something). The whole matter is in the future.But if someone says "After I received the letter..." they have already received the letter and then did something. It all happened in the past.
Because money is being received from customer we are not owing.