A student does an experiment to find out how the speed of sound waves changes when traveling in different mediums (solid, liquid, gas). The table below shows the different speeds of the sound wave in each medium but does not list the specific medium.%0D%0A%0D%0A%0D%0A%0D%0AThe student knows that sound travels through room temperature air at 343 m/s. Using this information and the student's results, which medium is the solid, the liquid, and the gas?%0D%0A%0D%0A(1 point)%0D%0AResponses%0D%0A%0D%0AA is the solid, B is the liquid, and C is the gas.
To determine which medium is the solid, liquid, and gas, we need to compare the speeds of sound waves in different mediums with the known speed of sound in room temperature air (343 m/s).
If the speed of sound in medium A is higher than 343 m/s, it cannot be the solid because sound travels faster in solids compared to gases and liquids.
If the speed of sound in medium C is lower than 343 m/s, it cannot be the gas because sound typically travels faster in gases than in solids and liquids.
Therefore, the remaining medium, B, which is not A or C, must be the liquid.
Therefore, the solid is A, the liquid is B, and the gas is C.