The loudness of the sound relates to the amplitude of the wave. The sound has energy due to the moving particles of air through which it travels.
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Loud sounds are produced by the vibrations of large waves in the air, causing rapid changes in air pressure that we perceive as sound. These waves travel through the air and reach our ears, where they are processed by the brain as sound. The intensity and frequency of the waves determine the volume and pitch of the sound we hear.
When sound waves have a large amplitude, it means that the sound is louder or more intense. Amplitude is the measure of the height of the wave and correlates with the volume or energy of the sound. A larger amplitude indicates a stronger sound wave.
The energy of a sound wave is related to its amplitude, which is the measure of the magnitude of the fluctuations in air pressure created by the wave. The greater the amplitude of the sound wave, the higher its energy level.
Sound is a wave, not a particle. Sound waves are created by vibrations and travel through a medium, such as air or water, to carry sound from one place to another.
A sound wave is created by a disturbance in a medium, such as air, causing molecules to vibrate. This vibration generates changes in pressure that propagate through the medium as a wave, which can be detected as sound. Without the initial vibration, there would be no disturbance to create a sound wave.
A mechanical sound wave is created when an object vibrates, causing the surrounding air molecules to also vibrate and transmit the sound energy through the air.