It bounces back.
When a sound wave hits a surface, it may bounce back rather than pass through it. This bouncing of sound waves off a surface is called sound reflection. The angle at which the sound wave hits the surface affects how it reflects.
Yes, sound is reflected when it hits a hard surface. The angle at which the sound waves hit the surface determines the angle at which they are reflected. This reflection can contribute to echoes and reverberation in an environment.
Two things: (i) it will be reflected irregularly, and will tend to disperse over a wider angle. This will create a "muffled" reflection - a sharp "pop" will become duller. (ii) there will be partial absorbtion on the surface, and partial cancellation of reflections, so the echo will be softer than from a hard, even surface.
Sound energy can be absorbed, reflected, or transmitted when it encounters different surfaces. Absorption occurs when the sound energy is taken in by a material, reflection happens when sound bounces off a surface, and transmission occurs when sound passes through a material. The amount of each process depends on the properties of the surface the sound hits.
When sound reflects off a surface, it is called an echo. This occurs when the sound wave hits a surface and bounces back towards the source, typically creating a distinct repeating effect.
They are either absorbed [softsurface, e.g. wool] or refected [hard surface, e.g. metal]
When a sound wave hits a surface, it may bounce back rather than pass through it. This bouncing of sound waves off a surface is called sound reflection. The angle at which the sound wave hits the surface affects how it reflects.
Yes, sound is reflected when it hits a hard surface. The angle at which the sound waves hit the surface determines the angle at which they are reflected. This reflection can contribute to echoes and reverberation in an environment.
when light hits a rough surface it scattters.
i thing it produces sound?
generally speaking, the sound is absorbed.
Sunlight that hits the Earth's surface is absorbed by the Earth. It is then reflected back.
Two things: (i) it will be reflected irregularly, and will tend to disperse over a wider angle. This will create a "muffled" reflection - a sharp "pop" will become duller. (ii) there will be partial absorbtion on the surface, and partial cancellation of reflections, so the echo will be softer than from a hard, even surface.
Sound energy can be absorbed, reflected, or transmitted when it encounters different surfaces. Absorption occurs when the sound energy is taken in by a material, reflection happens when sound bounces off a surface, and transmission occurs when sound passes through a material. The amount of each process depends on the properties of the surface the sound hits.
When sound reflects off a surface, it is called an echo. This occurs when the sound wave hits a surface and bounces back towards the source, typically creating a distinct repeating effect.
An echo is most likely to result when sound hits a hard, flat surface that reflects the sound waves back towards the source. This reflection causes a delay between the original sound and its echo, resulting in the perception of an echo.
When an egg hits the ground, it typically makes a cracking or splatting sound. The sound may vary depending on the height of the drop and the surface it lands on.