When they bump against objects
Answered by a year 6 student
The reflected sound wave is called an echo.
When a sound wave is reflected, you may hear an echo or reverberation of the original sound. The reflected sound wave can create additional auditory cues that can affect how the sound is perceived in the environment.
When a sound wave is reflected, you might hear an echo. The reflected sound wave can arrive at your ear slightly after the direct sound wave, creating a delayed repetition of the original sound.
Sometimes it makes an echo or reverberation.
The common name for a reflected sound wave is an echo. This occurs when sound waves bounce off a surface and return back to the listener's ears, creating a distinct repetition of the original sound.
The result of a reflected sound wave is obviously an echo.
The reflected sound wave is called an echo.
When a sound wave is reflected, you may hear an echo or reverberation of the original sound. The reflected sound wave can create additional auditory cues that can affect how the sound is perceived in the environment.
When a sound wave is reflected, you might hear an echo. The reflected sound wave can arrive at your ear slightly after the direct sound wave, creating a delayed repetition of the original sound.
Sometimes it makes an echo or reverberation.
Echoes
Reflected
Reflected
The common name for a reflected sound wave is an echo. This occurs when sound waves bounce off a surface and return back to the listener's ears, creating a distinct repetition of the original sound.
A reflected sound is a sound wave that bounces off a surface and returns to the listener's ear. These reflections can create echoes or reverberations in an environment, affecting the overall sound quality and perception.
The echo of a sound wave is due to the reflection of the sound wave off a hard surface, such as a wall or a cliff. The reflected sound wave travels back towards the source, creating the perception of an echo.
When a sound wave is reflected off a wall as an echo, it bounces back and reaches our ears after a short delay, creating a repeated and fainter version of the original sound.