<h2>Answer: The <u>height</u> of a sound wave determines its <u>loudness</u> </h2>
Sound waves are longitudinal mechanical waves, that is, they depend on a medium to propagate.
Among the characteristics of a sound wave, it is the amplitude, that is the degree of movement of the molecules of the medium in which the wave propagates.
Depending on how high this amplitude is, the sound will be louder.
There are four quantum numbers:
1) Principal quantum number which tells the shell in which the electron is and is an integer number starting from 1. Both of these electrons are in the same shell, the third.
2) Azimuthal quantum number which tells the subshell of the electron. This has a value of an integer starting from 0, 0 being the s orbital. The first electron is in the d orbital due to the number being 2 and the second is in the p orbital due to the number being 1.
3) Magnetic quantum number tells the orbital within the subshell. The first electron is in the -1 orbital of the d subshell (which has values from -2 to 2) and the second is in the -1 orbital of the p subshell (which has values from -1 to 1).
4) Spin quantum number which specifies the spin on the electron, both of the electrons have the same spin.
<span>"The direction of motion is caused by the Coriolis effect. This can be ... storms in the Northern Hemisphere, but rotate clockwise in the <span>Southern Hemisphere</span></span>
