Physics, asked by answer2863, 1 year ago

How does a sound's intensity change as it travels from the upper atmosphere to the ground?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
7
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⭕ The sound's intensity change as it travels from the upper atmosphere to the lower ground because as we travel from ground to the upper atmosphere the pressure increased and there is direct impact of pressure on the intensity that's why the sounds does not clearly hearable in the upper atmosphere beacuse of the high pressure. The audible sound is always on the ground level not in the upper atmosphere.


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Answered by sushmita
30
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The amplitude of a sound wave can be quantified in at least three ways:-

1. by measuring the maximum change in position of the particles that make up the medium (the maximum particle displacement)..........


2. by measuring the maximum change in density of the medium......


3. by measuring the maximum change in pressure (the maximum gauge pressure)........
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