Mechanical waves (like sound) require things to bang into each other, or at least push each other around, to continue to be a wave propagation. In space, there isn't enough stuff close enough together to carry a wave in that form. Electromagnetic waves, on the other hand, umm... are a different theory.
Mechanical waves need a material medium to get propagated. Since empty space does not have any matter, mechanical waves cannot be propagated through it.
Definitely could not. Because mechanical waves badly need a material medium to get propagated. Sound needs atleast air medium to pass through
No.
Vacuum
Mechanical waves may travel through any medium except vacuum.
Vacuum
Mechanical waves are waves that need medium to propagate so they don`t travel through vacuum but through solid , liquid or gas.
Yes, except vacuum. Only Electromagnetic waves can travel through vacuum.
Vacuum
Mechanical waves may travel through any medium except vacuum.
Vacuum
Mechanical waves are waves that need medium to propagate so they don`t travel through vacuum but through solid , liquid or gas.
Yes, except vacuum. Only Electromagnetic waves can travel through vacuum.
No. Light is an example of an electromagnetic wave, which can travel through a vacuum. Mechanical waves must travel through a medium, and cannot travel through a vacuum.
Correct, electromagnetic waves can travel through a vacuum. Sunlight is an example of this.
Since most mechanically driven waves are sound than: No.
Mechanical waves require a medium, as opposed to electromagnetic waves which can travel through a vacuum.
vacuum
Sound waves don't just travel the slowest in a vacuum, they don't travel at all. The reason is that sound waves, like all mechanical waves, need a medium to travel through.
Mechanical waves travel fastest in mechanically-most-dense media. Electromagnetic waves travel fastest in optically-least-dense media.