Register
Why can't you hear a sound in space ?
59.3k views
8 votes
Why can't you hear a sound in space ?

User TinaW
by
5.0k points

1 Answer

8 votes

Answer:

As the vibrations of the particles reach your ear, your ear drum receives the vibrations which the brain then interprets as sound. In the vacuum of space, there are no (or very, very few) particles to vibrate, so sound cannot travel through this medium.

Step-by-step explanation:

User Kevin Gomes
by
5.6k points
Ask a Question
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

5.2m questions

6.8m answers

Other Questions

A space shuttle is approaching the surface of the moon to land. It approaches the moons surface with an initial velocity of 28m/s and is slowing at a rate of -2m/s^2. Show all work and units for problems.
5. What happens to the arrangement of water molecules as ice melts? A Molecules gain enough energy to escape as vapor. B Molecules release enough energy to escape as vapor. C Molecules gain enough energy
A projectline is shot from the edge of a cliff 100 m above the ground with intial speed 10 m/s at an angle 30 with the horizontal. 1) determine the time taken by the projectile motion to hit the ground
A 2.0-N force acts horizontally on a 10-N block that is initially at rest on a horizontal surface. The coefficient of static friction between the block and the surface is 0.50. Suppose that the block now
You’re on a team performing a high-magnetic-field experiment. A conducting bar carrying 4.1 kA will pass through a 1.3-m-long region containing a 12-T magnetic field, making a 60° angle with the field.
Link Copied!