It depends on it's frequency. For example Hard X-Rays can.
A light wave would not be able to pass through a opaque medium, such as a solid wall or a thick sheet of metal, that does not allow any light to pass through.
A wave
Part of the energy carried by the sound bounces back from the wall, and is perceived as an echo if you're far enough from the wall. The rest of the energy enters the wall. Part of that is absorbed by the material of the wall, and the rest emerges from the other side, where it may be noticeable to people on that side of the wall, especially in a cheap motel.
Wave particles do not travel with the wave; instead, they oscillate in place as the wave passes through them. The wave transfers energy and momentum through the medium by causing the particles to oscillate and pass on the disturbance to neighboring particles.
When a sound wave hits a wall, the amplitude of the wave decreases due to reflection. Some of the sound energy is absorbed by the wall, some is transmitted through it, and some is reflected back into the original space. This results in a decrease in the overall energy and amplitude of the sound wave.
A light wave would not be able to pass through a opaque medium, such as a solid wall or a thick sheet of metal, that does not allow any light to pass through.
It means that the sound wave goes toward the canyon wall, and then a wave carrying part of the energy comes back from the canyon wall. The remaining energy will be absorbed or will pass through.
A wave can only pass through a medium
the sesimic wave is the primary wave
Transverse waves do not pass through the liquid outer core of the Earth. These waves vibrate perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation, making it unable to pass through the liquid outer core due to its fluid nature.
The S-wave.
reflection
a medium.
The Secondary or S-wave is a transverse wave associated with earthquakes that can not pass through liquids.
A wave
It paseses through this thing called air. Sound wave can only travel in air and in current wires
Yes.