- #1
Eugbug
- 21
- 0
When an object is thrown out from the front of a vehicle, its initial velocity relative to the ground is the velocity relative to the vehicle plus the velocity of the vehicle.
Why is this not the case with sound traveling out from the front of a jet for instance? Or do the velocities add, creating a higher sound velocity which then falls to the normal velocity in air as the sound propagates outwards?
Why is this not the case with sound traveling out from the front of a jet for instance? Or do the velocities add, creating a higher sound velocity which then falls to the normal velocity in air as the sound propagates outwards?