Sound is a wave, not a particle. Sound waves are created by vibrations and travel through a medium, such as air or water, to carry sound from one place to another.
A sound wave of high pressure is called a compression or a peak in the wave's amplitude. These high-pressure regions correspond to the portions of the wave where air particles are densely packed together.
In a sound wave, particles in the medium vibrate and transfer energy by bumping into neighboring particles. The first particle to move in a sound wave does not reach the receptor; instead, it transfers its energy to adjacent particles, causing a chain reaction that ultimately reaches the receptor where it is converted into a sensation of sound.
The amplitude of a sound wave is a measure of the distance between the rest position and the maximum displacement of the particle from its rest position. It is equal to half the total displacement of a vibrating particle.
In a transverse wave, the particles of the medium move perpendicular to the direction of the wave, while in a longitudinal wave, the particles move parallel to the direction of the wave. This difference in particle movement affects how sound propagates in the medium.
This is called a longitudinal wave. In a longitudinal wave, the particle oscillations are in the same direction as the wave propagation. An example of a longitudinal wave is sound waves.
They pass from particle to particle by vibrating the particle. When the particle touches another particle, it transfers the sound energy to that particle. Hence the Sound Wave.
They pass from particle to particle by vibrating the particle. When the particle touches another particle, it transfers the sound energy to that particle. Hence the Sound Wave.
Reflected
Reflected
If you're talking about the "wave-particle duality", then no.
Sound wave's transmit energy and not matter because sound travels from particle to particle transferring only energy. That is why when sound travels only the energy travels and the particles just collide with each other but stay in their positions.
Sound is a wave. When an object vibrates, it causes the surrounding medium to vibrate as well, transmitting energy through a series of compressions and rarefactions. This wave motion carries the sound waves through the air until they reach our ears, where they are interpreted as sound.
A sound wave of high pressure is called a compression or a peak in the wave's amplitude. These high-pressure regions correspond to the portions of the wave where air particles are densely packed together.
In a sound wave, particles in the medium vibrate and transfer energy by bumping into neighboring particles. The first particle to move in a sound wave does not reach the receptor; instead, it transfers its energy to adjacent particles, causing a chain reaction that ultimately reaches the receptor where it is converted into a sensation of sound.
The details vary, depending on the type of wave. For example, in a sound wave, one particle bumps into the next, and transmits the kinetic energy.
The amplitude of a sound wave is a measure of the distance between the rest position and the maximum displacement of the particle from its rest position. It is equal to half the total displacement of a vibrating particle.
In a transverse wave, the particles of the medium move perpendicular to the direction of the wave, while in a longitudinal wave, the particles move parallel to the direction of the wave. This difference in particle movement affects how sound propagates in the medium.