Not entirely sure what you mean with "sound go up"; if the amplitude goes up, you will perceive the sound as louder.
yes, it does. Example: If you were on a balcony, and saw your friend, and she scremed ''HI!'' The sound would rise up to you and be known as echo. Therefore echo is a form rising sound.
yes
For 1 degree Celsius rise in temperature in air the speed of sound goes up by 0.60 m = 60 cm.
If you are referring to loudness of sound, then 'decibel' is a way of describing the loudness of sound. Rise in 10 decibel should mean rise of about 10 folds the initial level.
Heat speeds up molecules, this causes the particles to rise
Sound waves are longitudinal vibrations through matter that ears can pick up as sound.
Back and forth in the direction of propagation of the sound waves.
For 1 degree Celsius rise in temperature in air the speed of sound goes up by 0.60 m = 60 cm.
Rise Them Up was created in 2006.
Movement of a surface. In other words kinetic energy gives rise to sound energy.
Rise Up Singing was created in 1988.
The ISBN of Rise Up Singing is 0962670472.
If you are referring to loudness of sound, then 'decibel' is a way of describing the loudness of sound. Rise in 10 decibel should mean rise of about 10 folds the initial level.
Rise Up Singing has 288 pages.
Rise up - but not much.
The opposite of "rise up" would be to acquiesce or to submit, to remain servile or enslaved.
The African Luhya word for the English term 'rise up' is "bukhaa".
Harmonic distortion/resonance
The question is wrong. With rising temperature the speed of sound is also rising. Air temperature affects the speed of sound. The formula to find the speed of sound in air is as follows: c = 331 m/s + 0.6 m/s * T (°C) c is the speed of sound and T is the temperature of the air. One thing to keep in mind is that this formula finds the average speed of sound for any given temperature. The pitch of woodwind instruments goes up, when the temperature goes up.