Rarefied air, for example is air that has been expanded to a large volume without the addition of more air into that volume. It has an extremely low density and lots of space in between molecules.
Compression is the opposite. You are 'squishing' that same sample of air (or whatever gas you're talking about) into a very tiny volume, without allowing any to escape. It has a much higher relative density that rarefied air.
In a sound wave, compression areas are where the air particles are closely packed together, resulting in high pressure. Rarefaction areas are where the air particles are spread out, resulting in low pressure. These alternating areas of compression and rarefaction create the vibrations that we perceive as sound.
Compression is the increase in pressure or density of a medium, causing the particles to be closer together. Rarefaction is the decrease in pressure or density of a medium, causing the particles to be farther apart. In a sound wave, compression corresponds to the higher pressure points while rarefaction corresponds to the lower pressure points.
A region of increased pressure in a longitudinal wave is called a compression. Compressions occur when particles are closer together, resulting in higher pressure.
A compression and a rarefaction together create a sound wave in a medium. This alternating pattern of high-pressure zones (compressions) and low-pressure zones (rarefactions) propagates through the medium, carrying the energy of the sound wave.
The density of a medium directly affects the density of the sound waves. High particle density is called compression while low particle density is called rarefraction.
compression and rarefraction
a series copression and rarefraction traving through a medium
i don't know but the last comment was very inappropriate.
the difference is a rarefaction needs vibration i believe i'mnot sure
compression zone is an positive zone,tension zone is an negative zone..
In a sound wave, compression areas are where the air particles are closely packed together, resulting in high pressure. Rarefaction areas are where the air particles are spread out, resulting in low pressure. These alternating areas of compression and rarefaction create the vibrations that we perceive as sound.
The difference in image quality between JPG 20 and JPG 100 compression levels is that JPG 20 has higher compression, resulting in lower image quality and more visible compression artifacts, while JPG 100 has lower compression, resulting in higher image quality with less visible compression artifacts.
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AC3 is a digital 'audio compression' scheme. To understand the difference between AC3 and (enhanced) AC3 Plus, click the link: Audio Compression in the Related Links section below.
Compression is the increase in pressure or density of a medium, causing the particles to be closer together. Rarefaction is the decrease in pressure or density of a medium, causing the particles to be farther apart. In a sound wave, compression corresponds to the higher pressure points while rarefaction corresponds to the lower pressure points.
A region of increased pressure in a longitudinal wave is called a compression. Compressions occur when particles are closer together, resulting in higher pressure.
Crest is the highest point for the Transerve wave. Trough is the lowest point of the Transerve wave. Compression is the part of the longitudinal wave where the particles are croweded. Rarefraction is the part of the longitudinal wave where the particles are spread aprat.