The three different mediums through which waves can travel are solids (such as metal rods), liquids (such as water waves), and gases (such as sound waves in air). Waves can also travel through other mediums such as plasma and vacuum.
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Light can travel through air, water, and glass. Each of these mediums allows light to pass through due to their transparent properties.
Air, water, and glass are three common materials that light can travel through. Each material has different properties that affect how light travels through it, such as its density and refractive index.
Light can travel through air, water, and glass due to their transparent properties that allow light to pass through with minimal absorption or reflection.
Three mediums through which a wave can travel are air, water, and solids like metals. Waves propagate differently depending on the medium's properties, such as its density and elasticity. In each medium, the speed of the wave will vary due to these properties.
For refraction to occur, the three conditions that must be met are: 1) The light must travel through different mediums with different optical densities, such as air and water. 2) The light must strike the boundary between the two mediums at an angle. 3) The light must not be incident perpendicular to the boundary.