18. If the source moves away from you, the frequency you hear is lower than f.
19. If you run towards the source, the frequency you hear is lower than f.
20. If the source moves away from you, and at the same time you run away from the source, the
frequency you hear is the same as f.
21. If the temperature of the air rises, the frequency you hear is higher than f.
22. If the source moves away from you faster than the speed of sound in air, you do not hear any
frequency but instead a ‘sonic boom.’
23. Sound cannot travel through solid steel.
24. If the source moves, the wavelength of the sound in front of the direction of motion is
smaller than the wavelength behind the direction of motion.
25. You can hear sound through an open window from sources that are not in your line of sight
because of diffraction.
26. When two identical waves arrive at the same place in phase, there is destructive
interference.
27. Two speakers in a stereo emit identical pure tones. As you move around in front of the
speakers, you hear the sound alternating between loud and zero. This occurs because of
diffraction.
28. In order for two waves to interfere completely destructively, they must have the same
amplitude.