A superposition principle is something that allows a sound to be more crowded with sound waves, but not louder.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- The superposition principle refers to the joining of many sound waves being emitted at the same time and coming together to form the sound.
- These waves do not affect each other, but add up, creating a deeper, more intense sound.
As an example, we can use a stadium full of fans, the more crowded the more intense the fans' screams will be, but not louder, as the same waves will be emitted.
More information:
brainly.com/question/1171688
When Thomas Jefferson referred to the Missouri Compromise he described it as “ fire bell in the night”. This is because he saw it as a pressing matter and he saw this as an emergency since a fire bell at night indicates that there is an emergency.
Hope this helps! :3
Answer:
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Past and light because it takes a minute for light to get from one place to another
