If two sounds have the same frequency but different amplitudes, what will be different?
Their loudness will be different
The pitch of a sound is decided by its frequency, so two sounds of the same frequency have the same pitch.
The loudness of a sound depends on the amplitude of the wave - the larger the amplitude, the greater the energy carried and the louder the sound.
Speed depends on the medium, not on amplitude, and direction is unrelated to it.
Hence, the answer is that their loudness will be different.
Which of the following sounds has the lowest pitch?
Which of the following changes will most likely reduce the clarity of an echo in a large room?
Which of the following statements best explains why sound can NOT travel through a vacuum?
Which of the following actions would most effectively reduce reverberation in a large auditorium?
When a tuning fork vibrates and produces sound, what type of waves is created in the air?
Which of the following conditions is necessary to hear an echo clearly?
What is the role of a medium in the propagation of sound?
Why can humans NOT hear the sound produced by a bat?
Which of the following statements best explains why striking a bell in a vacuum does NOT produce sound we can hear?
Which pair of changes will increase both the loudness and the pitch of a sound produced by a guitar string?
Which of the following is related to Doppler effect?
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