OK in outer space , the first thing is sound does not travel in a vacuum also there is no concussion. In films the explosion , and sound happen at the same time, NOT possible, sound travels slower than the light. So if you see an explosion, the sound would arrive later not at the same time, unless u were stood right beside it.
# You can't hear an explosion in space, because sound is a vibration and it needs something to carry the vibration, such as a solid, liquid or gas. Space is nothing. It is neither solid, liquid nor gas, hence there is nothing in space to vibrate! In air the sound 'energy' is transmitted by molecules of air 'vibrating' by rapidly bumping into adjacent molecules in an ever-increasing wave of sound, like the ripples of water on a pond after a stone has been thrown in. # You can't hear sound and see light at the same because light and sound travel at different speeds. In air sound travels at about 1/5th of a mile per second, whereas light travels at about 300,000,000 metres (186,282 miles) per second in space and only fractionally slower in air. For more information see Related links below this box.
Explosions may or may not represent a chemical change. A stick of TNT going off is a chemical explosion. A compressed gas cylinder with a failing weld that blows up while being filled is a mechanical explosion. In the case of a volcano, the cause of the explosion is mechanical. We take a page from physics to answer this question. It is a buildup of pressure caused by heating of the magma (which may include gases and water) that causes the violent release of energy that we observe.
Physics; more specifically, nuclear physics.
Nothing. Quantum is a branch of physics
The full form of the word physics is physics. It does kind of sound like it derives from the word physical science or physiology or something but it doesn't.
contribution of chemistry to physics
what ends up happening is that u will see the explosive before you can hear it because the speed of light passes through the atmosphere faster than that of sound.
The physics is strong with the explosion. Therefore you get blown to bits by the force. A.K.A. shokwaves
1.that you see the explosion and hear it at the same time , while you should see first and here it later. 2.that sometimes there is smoke which immposible since there is no air.
L. N. Khitrin has written: 'The physics of combustion and explosion (Fizika goreniya i vzryva)'
It's the same after explosion. This is because an explosion is an internal force on the satellite. In physics, an internal force on an object does not affect its motion. The center of mass of the object will continue to move as if no explosion occured. Watch a fireworks show, and you can kind of visualize this.
Sorry dear friend, i don't know the answer coz I asked this question and "THEY" are supposed to answer. [sorry if there is any mistakes] by BLAcK HaWK
Any explosion on the ground makes a mushroom cloud, even small grenades. This is because of the physics of the explosion. The high pressure pushes out rapidly, making a low pressure zone in the middle of the explosion. Air rushes back in to fill this area, making the smaller "pinched" area that looks like the mushroom stalk.
One should start by following a systematic procedure so as to ensure the avoidance of the trivial mistakes and develop good habits.
Explosions may or may not represent a chemical change. A stick of TNT going off is a chemical explosion. A compressed gas cylinder with a failing weld that blows up while being filled is a mechanical explosion. In the case of a volcano, the cause of the explosion is mechanical. We take a page from physics to answer this question. It is a buildup of pressure caused by heating of the magma (which may include gases and water) that causes the violent release of energy that we observe.
Stuart Thomas Butler has written: 'The energy explosion' -- subject(s): Power (Mechanics), Power resources 'Introduction to modern medicine' -- subject(s): Popular Medicine 'The family of the sun' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature 'Introduction to physics' -- subject(s): Physics
cabal helix physics meyo internet physics bebang physics. quantom physics resthys physics
Rad Physics is physics applied to radiation