Yes.
True
The nearer the source of sound, the louder is the sound. If the source of sound is far away from the listener, the intensity of sound decreases, by the square of the distance. ++++ Also, the Doppler Effect. The sound of something approaching at speed, such as the horn on a fast-moving railway locomotive, or a police-car siren, is raised in pitch above its true frequency, then drops abruptly to below true as it passes you. This is due to the sound source moving but the sound speed in air remaining constant.
No, the amplitude of a wave represents the maximum displacement of particles from their equilibrium position. The energy transported by a wave is determined by its intensity, which is related to the square of the amplitude. Therefore, a wave with a larger amplitude typically carries more energy.
True. The farther away you are from a sound source, the lower the perceived loudness of the sound. This is because sound waves lose intensity as they travel through air, resulting in a decrease in perceived volume.
True. The perceived loudness of a sound is also influenced by factors like frequency, duration, and surrounding noise levels, not just intensity. So, even if two sounds have equal intensity, one may still be perceived as louder or softer than the other.
True.
True
The perceived loudness of a sound depends not only on its intensity (amplitude of the sound wave) but also on factors such as frequency, duration, and the sensitivity of the human ear. Additionally, the distance between the source of the sound and the listener can also affect how loud a sound seems.
The nearer the source of sound, the louder is the sound. If the source of sound is far away from the listener, the intensity of sound decreases, by the square of the distance. ++++ Also, the Doppler Effect. The sound of something approaching at speed, such as the horn on a fast-moving railway locomotive, or a police-car siren, is raised in pitch above its true frequency, then drops abruptly to below true as it passes you. This is due to the sound source moving but the sound speed in air remaining constant.
The ultraviolet light contains photons of high energy. these are able to excite the atoms. which during the process of de-excitation can emit frequencies , which are detectable by normal eye. So it depends upon frequency of light..
No, the amplitude of a wave represents the maximum displacement of particles from their equilibrium position. The energy transported by a wave is determined by its intensity, which is related to the square of the amplitude. Therefore, a wave with a larger amplitude typically carries more energy.
True. The farther away you are from a sound source, the lower the perceived loudness of the sound. This is because sound waves lose intensity as they travel through air, resulting in a decrease in perceived volume.
False. Increasing the intensity of light typically increases the rate of photosynthesis, up to a certain point where other limiting factors may come into play.
True. The perceived loudness of a sound is also influenced by factors like frequency, duration, and surrounding noise levels, not just intensity. So, even if two sounds have equal intensity, one may still be perceived as louder or softer than the other.
Yes, that's correct. The amplitude of a wave is the measure of the maximum displacement of a point on the wave from its rest position. It corresponds to the wave's intensity or strength at a particular point in time.
The energy transported by a sound wave is directly proportional to the square of the amplitude of the wave. This means that as the amplitude increases, the energy transported by the sound wave increases exponentially.
The microphone reacts to changes in air pressure and creates corresponding AC electical waveforms. The oscilloscope takes the AC waveforms and deflects a moving electron beam in a cathode ray tube, thus producing a moving display of the electrical waveform.