Physics, asked by aarxyaa, 4 months ago

When the sound travels in air, the particles of air vibrate differently compared to the vibrations of the vibrating body. True or False?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous

7

Answer:

True

Explanation:

When the sound travels in the air the particles of air vibrate differently as compared to the vibrations of the object that is vibrating.

Answered by ishu9412

1

Answer:

No

When the sound travels in air , the particles of air vibrate safely as the vibrating body.

Explanation:

if you like it so please give me thanks

Previous Question

Next Question

Similar questions

Math, 1 month ago

please answer me this question...

Environmental Sciences, 1 month ago

Army have you listened still with you by jungkook. Do you like it? . . . . . what is stomata...

Computer Science, 1 month ago

what are the various processes of education where IT is used...

Social Sciences, 4 months ago

$\huge\color{red}{Question}$ Describe $color{Tribes}$ in detail.

Science, 4 months ago

what parts are represented by the straw, plastic bottle , the balloon , and the plastic sheeting?

Science, 10 months ago

Make ppt on Garbage in, Garbage out and don't copy from internet. I will mark you as brainliest...

Biology, 10 months ago

Q Certain plant vacuoles have hydrolytic enzymes. But unlike animal lysosomes they do not participate in turnover of macromolecules throughout the life of plant cell. Because. 1)Hydrolytic enzymes of vacuole become inactive with the age of plants. 2)At the time of senescence they release their hydrolases into cytoplasm and by autolysis helps in remobilisation of nutrients 3)Plant vacuolar...

Biology, 10 months ago

Select the correct statements regarding the characteristis of acquired immunity. (i) Cell-mediated immunity is responsible for acquired immunity. (ii) It produces a primary response of low intensity. (iii) Active and passive immunity are types of acquired immunity, (iv) Polymorphonuclear leucocytes and natural killer cells are involved in acquired immunity.