Math, asked by Anonymous, 1 month ago

A sound wave of frequency 250 Hz is propagating in air medium with speed 340 m/sec.
Find the wavelength of sound wave in air.​

Answers

Answered by prabhas24480
2

a. TRUE - A sound wave transports its energy by means of particle interaction. A sound wave cannot travel through a vacuum. This makes sound a mechanical wave.

b. TRUE - Absolutely! Particles do not move from the source to the ear. Particles vibrate about a position; one particle impinges on its neighboring particle, setting it in vibrational motion about its own equilibrium position.

c. FALSE - Only electromagnetic waves can travel through a vacuum; mechanical waves such as sound waves require a particle-interaction to transport their energy. There are no particles in a vacuum.

d. TRUE - As particles move back and forth longitudinally, there are times when they are very close within a given region and other times that they are far apart within that same region. The close proximity of particles produces a high pressure region known as a compression; the distancing of particles within a region produces a low pressure region known as a rarefaction. Over time, a given region undergoes oscillations in pressure from a high to a low pressure and finally back to a high pressure.

e. FALSE - Never! Waves are either longitudinal or transverse. Longitudinal waves are those in which particles of the medium move in a direction parallel to the energy transport. And that is exactly how particles of the medium move as sound passes through it.

f. FALSE - It is the disturbance that moves from the tuning fork to one's ear. the particles of the medium merely vibrate back and forth about the same location, never really moving from that location to another location. This is true of all waves - they transport energy without actually transporting matter.

g. FALSE - All sound waves are created by vibrating objects of some sort.

h. FALSE - Quite surprisingly to many, most sounds which we are accustomed to hearing are characterized by particle motion with an amplitude on the order of 1 mm or less.

Answered by simreensaini
6

\huge\mathcal{\fbox{\fbox{\pink{Hello}}}}

points lela... complete krla answer...

report na kri...

Similar questions