Since the weight of pumice is less it will float on water for some time and then..
first goes air, space,rock and water there u go enjoy! its defineatley correct
Probably. It depends on the crystal structure of the dominant mineral. A pourous rock, such as honeycomb rock in Jamaica, will not be a good conductor of sound. A dense rock, like granite, will conduct sound better.
After you dropped a rock in a cup of water you noticed some displacement of the water on the counter.
Yes, sound can travel through rock, but at a much slower speed than through air or water. This is because rocks are denser and more rigid, causing sound waves to be absorbed and lose energy as they travel through the rock.
As the water molecules from the ocean move in different ways, you can hear the various vibrations of soundwaves emitting from the friction of the molecules against themselves and the sand/rock/etc.
The volume of the rock is equal to the volume of water it displaces. Since 400 mL of water is displaced when the rock is dropped into the jar, the volume of the rock is 400 mL.
A rock falling into water produces a splash sound, followed by ripples and bubbles as it sinks below the surface.
Yes, the potential for sound is made by the energy of the impact - (sound will occur in the hammer and in the rock), BUT the sound never leaves the hammer/rock as there is no air in space though which the sound waves can propagate.
It depends what the weight reading was originally measuring. If it was measuring the weight of the experimenter and the rock they were holding, and the water is not being held by them, then the weight will decrease by the weight of the rock. If it was measuring the weight of the water into which the rock it dropped, then it will increase by the weight of the rock. If it was measuring the weight of something totally unrelated to the experiment, then dropping the rock will have no measurable effect on the reading of the weight. Context needs to be given for the weight reading for a proper answer to be given.
first goes air, space,rock and water there u go enjoy! its defineatley correct
A rock being stuck in it
Imagine a pool of water. If you dropped a rock in the water you would cause ripples that would travel out evenly in all directions. When one of those ripples hits a wall, you can see that the ripple bounces off the wall. Sound works the same way. Sound is basically just ripples in the air (vibrations). When a sound vibration hits a wall it bounces back much like the ripples in water.
Probably. It depends on the crystal structure of the dominant mineral. A pourous rock, such as honeycomb rock in Jamaica, will not be a good conductor of sound. A dense rock, like granite, will conduct sound better.
Sit on a rock and ponder the meaning of life.
yeah, Frankie Jonas was in camp rock 2. he was the boy with the video camera which Kevin dropped in the water :)
Imagine a pool of water. If you dropped a rock in the water you would cause ripples that would travel out evenly in all directions. When one of those ripples hits a wall, you can see that the ripple bounces off the wall. Sound works the same way. Sound is basically just ripples in the air (vibrations). When a sound vibration hits a wall it bounces back much like the ripples in water. * When you hit something and waves travel through the air to your ears. Sometimes sound reflects again.
Sound can travel through water, metal, rock and air, so the atmosphere isn't strictly needed for sound transmission.