A good example is vibrating guitar strings, as they are transverse, but the waves given off are sound, and sound is longtitude.
Longitudinal: Sound waves, Ultra sound waves , ocean waves, and earthqake p waves.
Transverse: ALOT like longitudinal waves so same thing
compression
The vibration of the Longitudinal wave is parallel to the wave direction and the vibration is perpendicular to the direction in the transverse wave.
a wave in which matter is moved back and forth in the direction the wave is moving
The answer to your question is a longitudinal wave. The motion of the wave is parallel to the direction of the particles. An example is a sound wave.When particles move perpendicular to the direction of the wave, the wave is called a transverse wave. An example is a water wave.
This occurs when transverse waves and longitudinal waves combine!
A wave must be transverse or longitudinal or both.
Earthquakes generate both transverse and longitudinal waves.
its a transverse wave
Radio wave is not a longitudinal wave it is a transverse wave
Light is transverse in nature.
In a transverse wave, the direction of the propagation of the wave is perpendicular tothe direction of the vibration of the source whereas in a longitudinal wave, they both are parallel to each other. A longitudinal wave requires a medium to propagate but a transverse wave requires no medium to travel. Sound is a longitudinal wave and all EM radiation are transverse waves.
Transverse :)
Its a transverse wave.
Sound waves and Primary Earthquake waves are longitudinal.
The vibration of the Longitudinal wave is parallel to the wave direction and the vibration is perpendicular to the direction in the transverse wave.
A longitudinal wave is a "side-on" waveform. A transverse Wave is a "end-on" waveform.
A sound wave is indeed a longitudinal wave as opposed to a transverse wave