How to estimate thunder sound using lightning?
That worked somehow
That worked somehow
A receiver measures the wavelength/frequency of the radiation emitted by the transmitter. In the transmitter's inertial system, the receiver moves away. In the receiver's inertial system, the transmitter moves away. The measurement result should be unambiguous, but the inertial system should not. What does the measuring device show: the movement of the transmitter or receiver?…
Can't get any further with the task
CV: Abitur grade 1.0 Diploma in Physics grade 1.0 Doctorate in physics summa cum laude Habilitation Many professors are so
You should be able to use it for something. It could have something to do with magnets, or maybe with eddy currents or something?
What do you believe in? Please explain your reasons.
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You can estimate the distance of the thunderstorm by counting the time between the lightning and the thunder. Sound travels approximately 300 meters per second. You'll see the lightning soon. So, if you count the time between the lightning and the thunder, multiply the seconds by 300 to get the distance of the thunderstorm in meters.
Wenn man durch 3 dividiert und die Entfernung in km angibt ist man meist genauer.
Yes. The speed of sound is more accurate.
Du meinst Entfernung: Blitz – Sekunden zaehlen bis Donner und durch drei Teilen = etwa Entfernung in km.
The time difference between a flash of lightning and the sound of thunder can be used to roughly estimate the distance of the lightning. Since sound travels slower than light, the distance to the lightning can be estimated by measuring the time difference between the flash of lightning and the sound of thunder and dividing it by the speed of sound (approximately 343 meters per second). This gives a rough estimate of the distance.
https://www.bergfreunde.de/entfernung-gewitter-rechner/#:~:text=Wenn%20Du%20im%20Gel%C3%A4nde%20unterwegs,teile%20diese%20Zahl%20durch%20drei.
Jaaa, das ging irgendwie.
So you count the seconds between lightning and thunder and multiply this number by 340m, and you have your result
300 meters per second. That's roughly the speed of sound. Count the seconds until the thunder arrives, and you have a distance.
I guess if you see lightning, you should hear thunder, otherwise you should go to the ear doctor
Vom Donner bis Blitz muss man zählen 1sek=3km
3 sek = 1km