Sound travels fastest through matter in the <em>solid state</em>.
I know this from having answered a huge number of Brainly questions that required me to look up things like this:
-- Speed of sound in air . . . about 340 m/s
-- Speed of sound in sea-water . . . about 1,500 m/s
-- Speed of sound in steel . . . about 5,960 m/s
Explanation:
A sound wave is often called a pressure wave because there are regions of high and low pressure established in them medium through which the sound wave travels. The regions of high pressure are known as <u>Compressions</u> and the regions of low pressure are known as <u>Rarefactions</u> . Sound waves are composed of compressions and rarefactions. Compressions are the parts where the molecules are congusted and pressed together. However in the rarefactions molecules are relax and have enough space for expansion. Sound waves are the logitudnal waves and always been defined as the motion of the medium particles parallel to the wave motion.
Answer:
A. both fields use the same technology
Explanation:
Answer:
B) protons and neutrons.
Explanation:
The protons and neutrons are located in the nucleus of the atom and represent most of the 'mass' of the atom, that's their count that determine the 'mass' of an atom (like 12 for Carbon).
The electrons rotate around the nucleus and have a negligible mass.
