Sound waves [unlike electromagnetic radiation] must have a 'medium' or substance through which to travel. A graphed 'wave' is not an analog representation of a sound, but literally a graph of wavelength/frequency on the X axis and amplitude/loudness on the Y axis. Imagine a bubble-like slab or thick sheet of "pressure" moving through the air away from the sound source. The slab is going to have a thickness. It must, because the pressure is moving through a physical substance (air, water, whatever) and because if there were zero thickness, there would be no "pressure". The amount of pressure in the curved slab determines the volume/loudness of the sound. How closely stacked the slabs are next to each other determines the pitch (high/low) being produced.
Yes sound does produce waves. These special waves are called sound waves.
Sound waves are longitudinal waves, not transverse waves.
No, you cannot see sound waves. Sound waves move more quickly than we can process with our eyes. Technically, sound waves are invisible.
No, a soft sound typically has low amplitude waves (shorter in height) compared to a loud sound that has high amplitude waves (taller in height). The amplitude of a sound wave is directly related to its volume or intensity.
Examples of longitudinal waves include sound waves, seismic waves, and sound waves in solids (such as ultrasound waves). These waves propagate by compressing and rarefying the medium in the direction of wave motion.
Sound waves carry sound
Yes sound does produce waves. These special waves are called sound waves.
sound waves are a example of mechanical waves
Sound waves are longitudinal waves, not transverse waves.
Waves; sound waves.
sound waves dont produce vibrations, vibrations are sound waves.
Waves of sound.
Sound waves
sound waves
Pentagonal Prism
With Spore.
yes