Why is it that sound waves are not normally considered as having particle-like properties, nor raindrops as having wave-like properties? : quantum physics
- 0 Answers
- 575 Views
- I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
No Answer is Posted For this Question
Be the First to Post Answer
Explain why is there more friction when you push an object than when you pull it?
What is the general term for the kind of material usually placed between the conducting plates of a capacitor?
Define Umbra?
Explain the Mass and Weight ?
What is photometry?
What is the difference between isolation transformers and step up or step down transformer?
Dust is removed from a carpet, if we strike it with a stick, why ?
What is the Magnet substance ?
For measuring weight of 2cm3 piece of density 4gm/cm3 which spring balance is best suited what is the range and least count how we calculate
Explain the Opaque ?
What is the meaning of ‘steady state’ in the context of transmission of heat?
Do radio-waves go in straight line ?
General Physics 
