As speed is not directly influenced by amplitude, the speed of a wave remains constant even when the amplitude varies. However, an increase in amplitude typically corresponds to greater energy carried by the wave, resulting in a stronger intensity or louder sound, for example.
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The speed of a wave does not change with varying amplitude in a uniform medium. The speed of a wave is determined by the properties of the medium it is traveling through, such as its density and elasticity. So, changing the amplitude of the wave will not impact its speed, but it may affect its intensity or energy.
When an oscillating wave travels through a medium with varying densities, it can change direction and speed. This is because the wave interacts differently with the different densities of the medium, causing it to bend or refract.
No, varying the wavelength or frequency does not affect the speed of a wave in a particular medium. The speed of a wave in a medium is determined by the properties of that medium, such as its density and elasticity. Changing the frequency or wavelength only affects other characteristics of the wave, such as its energy or pitch.
Sound wave amplitudes refer to the maximum displacement of particles in a medium caused by the passage of a sound wave. It represents the loudness or intensity of the sound. Higher amplitudes correspond to louder sounds, while lower amplitudes indicate softer sounds.
No, the wave speed does not change in the Doppler effect. The apparent frequency and wavelength of the wave change due to the motion of the source or observer relative to the wave, but the speed of the wave remains constant.