Answer:
In a vacuum
Explanation:
Sound is a type of mechanical waves. Mechanical waves are waves that propagate through the oscillation of the particles in a medium, which can be either gas, liquid or solid.
A sound wave in air, for instance, is simply produced by the oscillations of the air particles back and forth along the direction of motion of the wave.
Given this definition, it is clear that mechanical waves (and so, sound waves as well) cannot be transmitted if there is no medium: therefore, they cannot be transmitted in a vacuum. So, the sound of the ringing bell would not be present in a vacuum.
The answer is D. Sound insulators prevent sound from being transmitted better than elastic solids because sound insulators basically muffle and block the sound waves.
<span>An object is acted upon by a force of 22 newtons to the right and a force of 13 newtons to the left.
(1) 22 N to the right
(2) 13 N to the left.
magnitude = 22 - 13
magnitude = 9
Direction would be to the right.
So magnitude is 9N direction to the right.</span>
Galileo discovered during his inclined-plane experiments that a ball rolling down an incline and onto a horizontal surface would roll indefinitely.
