1. The wavelength of a sound wave is the distance between two consecutive points in the wave that are in phase, such as from one peak to the next peak or one trough to the next trough.

    The wavelength of a sound wave is the distance between two consecutive points in the wave that are in phase, such as from one peak to the next peak or one trough to the next trough.

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  2. The speed of sound is defined as the rate at which sound waves propagate through a medium, representing the distance traveled by sound per unit of time.

    The speed of sound is defined as the rate at which sound waves propagate through a medium, representing the distance traveled by sound per unit of time.

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  3. Noise is characterized by random, disorganized sounds lacking discernible pitch or rhythm. Music, on the other hand, consists of organized sounds with defined pitch, rhythm, and often melodic or harmonic elements.

    Noise is characterized by random, disorganized sounds lacking discernible pitch or rhythm. Music, on the other hand, consists of organized sounds with defined pitch, rhythm, and often melodic or harmonic elements.

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  4. A sound produced by multiple frequencies is described as complex or composite. It consists of a combination of different individual frequencies that contribute to its overall character and timbre.

    A sound produced by multiple frequencies is described as complex or composite. It consists of a combination of different individual frequencies that contribute to its overall character and timbre.

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  5. A sound of single frequency is called a pure tone. It consists of a single frequency and is characterized by a steady, uniform waveform without any overtones or harmonics.

    A sound of single frequency is called a pure tone. It consists of a single frequency and is characterized by a steady, uniform waveform without any overtones or harmonics.

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