Sound is a mechanical wave, so it can't travel in vacuum. Sound speed will be higher
when the molecules of the material it is traveling are closer to each other, this means
that it travels the fastest in solids, medium speed in liquids and slower in gases.
In vacuum, the speed of sound is zero. Sound doesn't propagate through vacuum.
Shout as loud as you want to, and the sound goes nowhere if there's no medium to
carry it. Two astronauts standing next to each other on the surface of the moon
can communicate only by radio, or by touching their helmets together.
The terminal velocity for iron depends on its shape, size, and the medium it is falling through. For a small iron object falling through air, the terminal velocity is typically around 20-40 meters per second. However, in a vacuum, the terminal velocity would be much higher and dependent on the specific conditions.
The velocity of sound is maximum in solids, due to the tightly packed molecules allowing for fast propagation of sound waves. This is because solids have higher elasticity and lower compressibility compared to liquids and gases, resulting in faster transmission of sound energy.
sound travels the fastest in solids, then liquids, then gas. So it would travel through iron the fastest, then water, then air.
Sound travels slowest in gas, such as air, compared to liquids like water and solids like iron. Cotton is not a good conductor of sound and would likely be slower than water and iron.
Sound travels faster in iron. Usually sound travels faster in media with higher density. Also presence of lattice makes difference too.
The terminal velocity for iron depends on its shape, size, and the medium it is falling through. For a small iron object falling through air, the terminal velocity is typically around 20-40 meters per second. However, in a vacuum, the terminal velocity would be much higher and dependent on the specific conditions.
The sound velocity in grey cast iron typically ranges from 2400 to 3100 m/s, depending on factors such as microstructure, composition, and temperature. It can be affected by the presence of graphite, as well as the amount and distribution of other constituents in the material.
The velocity of sound is maximum in solids, due to the tightly packed molecules allowing for fast propagation of sound waves. This is because solids have higher elasticity and lower compressibility compared to liquids and gases, resulting in faster transmission of sound energy.
sound travels the fastest in solids, then liquids, then gas. So it would travel through iron the fastest, then water, then air.
Sound travels slowest in gas, such as air, compared to liquids like water and solids like iron. Cotton is not a good conductor of sound and would likely be slower than water and iron.
Sound travels faster in iron. Usually sound travels faster in media with higher density. Also presence of lattice makes difference too.
That completely depends on what "slowly" means to you.Sound propagating through iron is quite slow compared to the speed of lightin vacuum, but is substantially faster than the same sound in air.
Sound travels best in iron because it is a denser material compared to cloth and wood. Denser materials allow sound waves to travel more effectively and with less loss of energy. Water is also a good medium for sound transmission because it is denser than air.
Sound will travel through all of those.
Sound travels best through solids, such as steel and iron, because the molecules are closely packed together which allows sound waves to move efficiently. Solids are denser than liquids or gases, so they transmit sound more effectively. Glass and copper also transmit sound well, but not as efficiently as steel and iron. Water is a good conductor of sound, but not as good as solids.
Sound travels fastest through solids, so it would travel most quickly through iron. Then through water, followed by cork, and finally air.
Yes, sound travels through space when the space is filled with some medium such as air (or water or iron or cetera). Sound is vibrations in the medium which travel as a wave. If there is nothing in the medium, no sound travels through it. Outerspace is pretty empty. You won't hear anything if you're in outerspace (except sounds from inside your space suit/ship). P.S. Do you mean the sound of a wave (like splashing on rocks) or a sound wave?