When sound is produced, it causes the particles of the solid material to vibrate with an energy. It causes the surrounding particles to vibrate as well, transferring the energy. That's the way sound energy is transferred through a solid.
Typically, solids are better conductors of sound than air, and sound moves much faster in them than in air. The speed of sound in normal air (68°F and 14.7 PSI) is 1125 ft/sec. In water is 4700 ft/sec. In aluminum, it is 16,000 ft/sec; in iron it is 16,830 ft/sec; in diamond it is 39,400 ft/sec. Source: http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/sound-speed-solids-d_713.html
The same way it moves through air, but faster as the atoms are closer packed. Also solids can transmit sound in other modes than the compression waves used in air: torsional waves, shear waves, and striction waves also can carry sound in solids.
Either by volumetric compressions, which are based on the material's bulk modulus, or shear stress (think of a multi-car fender-bender where the first car hits the second, hits the third, etc.) which is based on the material's shear modulus.
even in a solid atoms move a bit. Sound moves through a solid just the same way it does though anything else.
sound travels by radiation waves.
and can travel through anything basically,
yes (try tapping a pipe)
they vibrate through the solid
Yes.
it is physically impossible to pass through a solid objectansw2. But heat may pas through a solid, as may sound waves.
Sound energy that pass through a solid is said to be reflected because as sound waves pass from air to a solid, some of the energy is reflected back into the air. Some of the energy will be absorbed by the new medium.
Yes. Because sound is nothing but a mechanical wave. So it could pass through solid.
Sound can be transmitted through all mediums (liquid, solid, gaseous) except vacuum.
Sound is a mechanical wave which needs badly a material medium. Hence through vacuum it cannot pass through
it is physically impossible to pass through a solid objectansw2. But heat may pas through a solid, as may sound waves.
Sound energy that pass through a solid is said to be reflected because as sound waves pass from air to a solid, some of the energy is reflected back into the air. Some of the energy will be absorbed by the new medium.
Yes. Because sound is nothing but a mechanical wave. So it could pass through solid.
Sound can travel through fire as it does not directly affect sound. Sound travels in waves which can pass through solid objects but this limits the distance they can go.
All that is required for sound to travel is the presence of atoms. One atom bumps into the next, transfers its kinetic energy, and thus the sound is transmitted. Solid matter is made up of atoms, ergo, sound can pass through it.
Sound can be transmitted through all mediums (liquid, solid, gaseous) except vacuum.
Sound is a mechanical wave which needs badly a material medium. Hence through vacuum it cannot pass through
If it passes through (i.e. you can hear it on the other side of the solid) then it hasn't been absorbed, but merely transferred from the source to the solid and back into the air. If the sound cannot be heard from the other side of the solid (i.e. it does not pass through) then it is said to have been absorbed.
It does; sound will be transmitted through any medium, be it solid, liquid or gas. The sound might be attenuated through long distances, but we don't generally have large volumes of milk in which to test.
The speed of sound through a solid depends upon the density of that solid. The denser the solid, the quicker sound travels.
Sound can pass through any state of matter.
Essentially any matter ( Solid, liquid or gas ) But not in a vacuum (ie in space)