No, why should it?
No. The speed of sound is dependent on air pressure and temperature.
The speed of sound in air has really nothing to do with the sea level and its atmospheric pressure. Speed of sound is dependent on the temperature. Look at the link: "Speed of Sound in Air and the effective Temperature".
The speed of sound does not change with atmospheric pressure. The speed of sound changes with temperature.
The speed of sound does not change with atmospheric pressure. The speed of sound changes with temperature.
The speed of sound is greater in solids. This is because the molecules in solids are closely packed. This allows sound to move faster.
Speed of sound in air is dependent on the air pressure, and air pressure is dependent on height above sea level. Up high, pressure is lower and speed of sound is different.
The speed of sound is dependent on pressure and the density of the medium. velocity = square root of ( change in pressure / change in density ) In any given medium, both the pressure and density vary dramatically compared to air. So the effect is that the speed of sound is increased in materials that have a higher ratio of pressure to density. Some examples are: Air at 0 degrees C, absolute pressure 1 bar : 343 m/s Water at 0 degrees C : 1435 m/s Although the water is greater density than air, the pressure is much greater so sound travels faster. Diamond permits speed of sound at 12000 m/s
No. The speed of sound is dependent on air pressure and temperature.
No, the speed of sound is faster in solids.
The speed of sound is dependent on the temperature and not on the air pressure. At 20 degrees celsius the speed of sound is 343 m/s.
The speed of sound in air has really nothing to do with the sea level and its atmospheric pressure. Speed of sound is dependent on the temperature. Look at the link: "Speed of Sound in Air and the effective Temperature".
For a liquid, we find that the speed of sound decreaseswith increasing density but increases with increasing bulk modulus. Increasing the dissolved solids will increase density, but also bulk modulus. In general, bulk modulus will increase "faster" with an increase in dissolved solids than density will increase. And this translates into a net increase in the speed of sound in water with increasing dissolved solids. Tap water has dissolved solids, so the speed of sound in tap water should be higher than it is in pure water at the same temperature and pressure.
Speed of sound is not frequency dependent. Speed of sound is dependent only on the temperature. At 20°C the speed of sound is 343 m/s.
It Is solids like metals. Sound has a high speed n metals.
It is an amazing fact that the speed of sound in air is a function of temperature only. Even very large pressure changes produce only very small changes in the speed of sound. The speed of sound in air is determined by the air itself. It is not dependent upon the sound amplitude, frequency or wavelength. Scroll down to related links and look at "Speed of sound - temperature matters, not air pressure".
The speed of sound does not change with atmospheric pressure. The speed of sound changes with temperature.
Sound travels the fastest in solids. Solids being the most denser make sound travel fastest as compared to liquids and gases which have speed of sound relatively less than solids.