Yes, they do. The frequency of a sound doesn't effect the speed at which it moves; i.e. approx 330meters per second (through air). For example; a sound with a frequency of 600Hz has the same velocity as a sound with frequency 300Hz, the difference being that the sound at 300Hz would have half as many wavelengths in the same distance from source as the sound at 600Hz.
No, sound travels at different velocities depending on the medium it is traveling through. In general, sound travels faster through solids than through liquids, and faster through liquids than through gases. Additionally, within a specific medium, the speed of sound is dependent on factors such as temperature, pressure, and density.
Its FREQUENCY remains the same. Remember that when sound waves travel from air to water, its frequency remains the same, which is why people do not seem to have higher or lower voices under water. However the amplitude and velocity do change if it is a sound wave.
When sound enters another medium such as a wall, the frequency or pitch of the sound remains constant. The velocity or speed of sound may change depending on the properties of the medium, but the frequency remains the same.
No, the speed of sound in a medium like air is determined by the temperature of the air, not the frequency of the sound. In general, sound travels faster in warm air than in cool air because the molecules in warm air move faster and can transmit sound waves more quickly.
No, the speed of ultrasonic sound waves is higher than that of audible sound waves. Ultrasonic waves have frequencies above the range of human hearing (above 20 kHz), while audible waves have frequencies within the range of human hearing (20 Hz to 20 kHz).
wavelengths. Sound waves with higher frequencies have shorter wavelengths, while sound waves with lower frequencies have longer wavelengths. This relationship is governed by the equation: wavelength = speed of sound / frequency.
No. The frequencies determine the sound.
No as they are both electromagnetic waves so have the same velocity but have differing wavelengths and frequencies.
Its FREQUENCY remains the same. Remember that when sound waves travel from air to water, its frequency remains the same, which is why people do not seem to have higher or lower voices under water. However the amplitude and velocity do change if it is a sound wave.
When sound enters another medium such as a wall, the frequency or pitch of the sound remains constant. The velocity or speed of sound may change depending on the properties of the medium, but the frequency remains the same.
no
Do you mean the wavelength? Sound of higher frequencies has a shorter wavelength.
No, the speed of sound in a medium like air is determined by the temperature of the air, not the frequency of the sound. In general, sound travels faster in warm air than in cool air because the molecules in warm air move faster and can transmit sound waves more quickly.
Simly stated, velocity is speed in a defined direction. If you travel 5mph north, the speed is the same as if you travel 5mph east, but the velocity is different.
Another car would have to travel at 70 km/hr west.To have the same velocity, it must have the same speed toward the same direction.
no
No, the speed of ultrasonic sound waves is higher than that of audible sound waves. Ultrasonic waves have frequencies above the range of human hearing (above 20 kHz), while audible waves have frequencies within the range of human hearing (20 Hz to 20 kHz).
The speed is almost the same, for different frequencies.