Bell in jar experiment , can sound travel in a vacuum ?

ALANR

Member
Just a thought but as pressure reduces perhaps sound can move more easily but has less ability to travel from vacuum through density(jar) and is reflected instead .
Has an experiment been done with a mic in the jar with the bell ?
ok, now think differential pressures and the miniscus between pressure differentials(eg waters miniscus). Similar found in double glazing.
Sound moves in water but it cannot break the miniscus , the pressure differential is too high.
The sealed airspace in double glazing acts as a miniscus to sound.
The function of the metronome proves sound is being generated in the vacuum , we just cant detect it yet.
If we see the bell oscillating and reproduce the frequency you could say sound travelled at the speed of light.
 
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