The first little bump is the P wave
it is followed by the QRS Complex that's the big spike
and that is followed by the T wave which is a bigger bump than the P wave... normally
that's only in a normal Sinus Rhythm
Peaks and valleys to not create water waves, they are characteristic elements of water waves.
Sound Waves
CHiPs - 1977 Peaks and Valleys 2-1 was released on: USA: 16 September 1978
A mountain with steep sides, sharp jagged peaks, and narrow valleys is typically classified as a "fold mountain." These mountains form as a result of tectonic activity when two tectonic plates collide, leading to the folding and uplifting of rocks. The iconic Himalayas are an example of fold mountains.
It depends which country or region you are talking about.
All land in the universe.
Yes. An electromagnetic wave follows a sine-wave pattern.
Crest and trough Image commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Crest_trough.svg
All of them. Electromagnetic, sound, even a water wave until it hits shore.
The Rocky Mountain Range stretches across the western US from Texas to Canada. Tectonic activity and erosion by glaciers have sculpted the Rockies into dramatic peaks and valleys.
These mountains formed when erosion carved out peaks and valleys from a plateau..
The wavelength of a transverse wave is the distance between adjacent crests or troughs (peaks or valleys).