The determining factor as to the softness or loudness of a sound is the amplitude of the sound wave. We know that sound is mechanical energy, and a source of sound will put mechanical energy into the medium through which it is going to travel. Let's look at the wave. The mechanical wave has a compression phase and a rarefaction phase. In compression, the source compresses the medium to impart energy. In the rarefaction phase, the source will act to decompress the medium. The sound will propagate outward in a series of compression and decompression phases. The difference between a loud and a softer sound is the degree to which a medium is compressed and rarefied during the process by which the sound energy is put into the medium. Fortunately there is a question (and an answer) that goes into this in a bit of detail. It is linked in the Related questions section.
Longitudinal wave
longitudinal wave
this is for e2020 students. the answer is: the rope.
mass number and atomic number of an atom
mechanical wave
Yes.
Yes, a sound wave is a mechanical wave. Sound waves need a medium (like air) to travel through. The energy of the wave, the mechanical energy, is transferred into the medium through which it is propagated.
Sound waves, they need a medium to vibrate.A2. Earthquake waves and other mechanical waves also need a medium for their transmission.Ghv. Tsunamis are a type of mechanical wave, which is the kind of wave you're looking for.
Wave is nothing but a transferring of disturbance. So it needs a medium. But if medium is to be material then the wave is named as mechanical wave. If medium is not to be a material and if free space is enough then the wave is found to be electromagnetic. Sound is a mechanical wave and light is an electromagnetic wave
Mechanical waves need a medium, such as air, water, or a solid material, to transport energy. This medium allows the wave to propagate by transferring energy from one point to another through a series of interactions between particles. Without a medium, mechanical waves cannot travel.
If the wave requires a medium then it is a mechanical wave.
A mechanical wave is a type of wave that requires a medium, such as a solid, liquid, or gas, to propagate. The medium is the substance through which the wave travels, carrying energy from one place to another. Examples of mechanical waves include sound waves and seismic waves.
The opposite of a mechanical wave is an electromagnetic wave. While mechanical waves require a medium to travel through (such as sound waves in air or water waves in the ocean), electromagnetic waves can propagate through a vacuum without the need for a medium.
A mechanical wave, such as a sound wave or water wave, requires a medium (substance) to travel through. In a mechanical wave, the energy is transferred through the medium by the vibration of particles.
Yes, an ocean wave is a mechanical wave, since the water is the medium of the wave.
A mechanical wave, such as a sound wave or a water wave, requires a medium to travel because it relies on the vibration or movement of particles in the medium to propagate energy. Without a medium, these waves cannot transfer their energy.