The speed of sound in air is 331.3 m/s at a temperature of 0°C.
The speed of sound changes clearly with temperature, a little bit with humidity - but not with air pressure (atmospheric pressure).
Mechanical vibrations that can be interpreted as sound are able to travel through all forms of matter: gases, liquids, solids, and plasmas. The matter that supports the sound is called the medium. Sound cannot travel through a vacuum.
Look at the link: "The Speed of Sound in Air and the effective Temperature".
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∙ 11y agoWiki User
∙ 14y agoThe speed of sound in dry air at 0 degrees Celsius or 32 degrees Fahrenheit is:
331.3 m/s or 1087.4 fps.
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∙ 14y agoIf you mean in air, the speed of sound is 331.3 meters per second at 0 degrees Celsius.
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∙ 11y agoTheoretically, sound could not pass through any medium that is maintained at absolute zero.
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∙ 11y agoSpeed of sound in air is c ≈ 331 + 0.6 × T.
T = Temperature.
Speed of sound in air at 0 °C is c ≈ 331 + 0.6 × 0 = 331 m/s.
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∙ 11y agoSpeed of sound in air is c ≈ 331 + 0.6 × T.
T = Temperature.
Speed of sound in air at 0 °C is c ≈ 331 + 0.6 × 0 = 331 m/s.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago3224.1 m/s
Speed of sound increases with the increase in temperature of the medium .In fact the speed of sound is directly proportional to the square root of absolute temp. of the medium.
NO We can think of temperature as mass with a speed. No mass no temperature, no speed, no temperature. Therefore, if mass went to absolute zero, it would have no speed and could not oscillate (emit energy) in the first place. So most agree that no mass can go to absolute rest in the first place.
Well, we know that in any material medium, the speed of sound increases along with the density of the medium. The more dense the medium, the higher the speed of sound, and the less dense the medium, the lower the speed of sound. All of this points in the direction that as the density of the medium tends toward zero, the speed of sound in it also tends toward zero. So I guess in space, where the density of material stuff is next to zero, we would expect that the speed of sound would also be next to zero. But consider this: We know that you can't hear sound in space. Since you have already made up a pretend condition for your question, saying that you can hear sound in space, why don't you go ahead and make up a speed too; whatever pleases you.
Absolute zero (zero kelvin) is -273.15 C
Speed of sound in air is c ≈ 331 + 0.6 × T. T = Temperature. Speed of sound in air at 0 °C is c ≈ 331 + 0.6 × 0 = 331 m/s.
No. Sound has to travel through moving atoms and absolute zero (-273.15 Celsius) has no moving atoms.
sqrt(0) = 0 ===============What would you think it would be at absolute zero?
The speed of sound increases by 0.6 metres per second for a unit increase in the absolute temperature, from 331.5 metres/second at 273.15 K.
The speed of sound at 0oC is 330 meter per sec. (m/s)
Speed of sound increases with the increase in temperature of the medium .In fact the speed of sound is directly proportional to the square root of absolute temp. of the medium.
The absolute value of zero is zero.
Kelvin is defined in such a way that absolute zero is zero Kelvin.Kelvin is defined in such a way that absolute zero is zero Kelvin.Kelvin is defined in such a way that absolute zero is zero Kelvin.Kelvin is defined in such a way that absolute zero is zero Kelvin.
The speed of sound is 331 metres per second at zero degree centigrade and at sea level (air pressure and temperature affect the speed of sound).
NO We can think of temperature as mass with a speed. No mass no temperature, no speed, no temperature. Therefore, if mass went to absolute zero, it would have no speed and could not oscillate (emit energy) in the first place. So most agree that no mass can go to absolute rest in the first place.
Do you mean 'reached the concept of absolute zero'? I ask this because I was always told that you cannot reach absolute zero, because absolute zero is the the lowest temperature in the universe. It is like trying to go faster than the speed of light. It hasn't been reached, yet.
Well, we know that in any material medium, the speed of sound increases along with the density of the medium. The more dense the medium, the higher the speed of sound, and the less dense the medium, the lower the speed of sound. All of this points in the direction that as the density of the medium tends toward zero, the speed of sound in it also tends toward zero. So I guess in space, where the density of material stuff is next to zero, we would expect that the speed of sound would also be next to zero. But consider this: We know that you can't hear sound in space. Since you have already made up a pretend condition for your question, saying that you can hear sound in space, why don't you go ahead and make up a speed too; whatever pleases you.
Absolute zero (zero kelvin) is -273.15 C