Sound

A vibrant illustration of sound waves traveling through different mediums (solids, liquids, and gases) with musical instruments and a human ear depicted in the background.

Sound Science Quiz

Test your knowledge about sound and its properties with this engaging quiz! Explore the fascinating world of sound waves, vibrations, and the science behind how we perceive sound.

Whether you're a student, educator, or simply curious about acoustics, this quiz helps you to:

  • Enhance your understanding of sound transmission
  • Learn about frequency and amplitude
  • Discover how humans and animals produce sound
25 Questions6 MinutesCreated by SingingWave472
Sound can travel through
Gases only
Solids only
Liquids only
Solids, liquids and gases
Which of the following voices is likely to have minimum frequency?
Baby girl
Baby boy
A man
A woman
The audible range for human ears is
Less than 20 Hz
More than 20000 Hz
Between 20 Hz and 20000 Hz
None of the above
If the sound is feeble, what does it say about vibration?
Large amplitude
Small amplitude
High frequency
Low frequency
As compared to a whistle, the vibration produced by the drum has
Large amplitude
Small amplitude
High frequency
Low frequency
The sound from a mosquito is produced when it vibrates its
Wings
Skin
Vocal cords
Legs
Which of the following is true for sound produced by humans?
Vibrating membranes
Vibrating plates
Vibrating air columns
Vibrating strings
Which musical instrument makes a sound when its air column vibrates?
Sitar
Guitar
Flute
Drums
The sound travels fastest in
Solids
Liquids
Gases
Vacuum
To and fro or back and forth motion of an object is called
Frequency
Amplitude
Vibration
Time period
Loudness of sound depends upon its
Amplitude
Time period
Speed
Frequency
In order to reduce the loudness of a sound we have to
Increase its frequency of vibration of the sound.
Increase its amplitude of vibration of the sound.
Decrease its frequency of vibration of the sound.
Decrease its amplitude of vibration of the sound.
Loudness of sound is measured in units of
Metre
Metre/second
Decibel
Hertz
Ultrasound has frequency of vibration
Below 20 Hz
Between 500 and 10,000 Hz
Between 20 and 20,000 Hz
Above 20,000 Hz
Pitch of sound is determined by its
Loudness
Frequency
Speed
Amplitude
Sound cannot travel through
Vacuum
Air
Solids
Water
Sound helps us to
Communicate with one another
Identify one another
View each other
Group each other
Sound is produced by
Vibration
Cooling
Heating
Moving
When a tightly stretched band is plucked it
Only oscillate to and fro
Produce sound but do not vibrate
Vibrate and produce sound
Vibrate but do not produce sound
The shape of the outer part of human ear is like a
Drum
Cubical
Dumbbell
Funnel
In which medium sound travels faster?
Same in all medium
Water
Metals
Air
In human beings, sound is produced due to vibration of
Tongue
Vocal chords
Teeth
Lips
Bones in middle ear
Pinna, Incus, Stapes
Malleus, Incus, Stapes
Malleus, Incus, Cochlea
Pinna, Stapes, Cochlea
In most of the cases vibration of objects are not visible because
Wavelength is very small
Amplitude is very small
Frequency is very less
Wavelength is very large
1 hertz is equal to
1 vibration per minute
600 vibrations per minute
60 vibrations per minute
10 vibrations per minute
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