It depends on what type of wave you are drawing. In Science, there are saw-tooth waves, sine waves, and many others. Each one looks different.
It depends on what type of wave you are drawing. In Science, there are saw-tooth waves, sine waves, and many others. Each one looks different.
When people are taught trigenometry in school it is usually just for finding the angles of a triangle. But the sine and cosine functions are actually waves if you were to draw them on a graph. Acoustics is sound waves, and by mapping sound waves into trigonometric waves we can do calculations on them like addition.
You can draw a simple particle diagram of ear defenders by showing sound waves entering the ear defenders and being absorbed by the material of the ear defenders. This absorption of sound waves reduces the intensity of the sound reaching the ear, thus protecting the ears from loud noises.
Superposition principle.
you can draw some think like two brains connected by waves, hence logically connected, i have done this personally for a Jr.high assignment.
The direction of the waves are measured at three or more points on the surface. You then draw lines in the direction those waves travel, and you usually get a point or small area called the epicenter, which is the point on the earth's crust where the quake originated underneath.
John Raymond has written: 'How to Draw Sea Monsters' 'Bulman' 'Theoretical study of the X-ray emission from astrophysical shock waves' 'How to draw gnomes (The wildlife nature library)' 'Lightstorm (Firebrace)' 'How to Draw Flowers (Working Artist Series)' 'Dinosaurs of the earth' 'Anatomy for Artists'
Just had this lesson this afternoon, 06.23.2009. Longitudinal/compressional waves were drawn as a spring. The rarefaction is drawn as the expanded part of the spring and the compression as the compressed part.
Seismic waves are primarily categorized into three types: P-waves, S-waves, and surface waves. P-waves (primary waves) are compressional waves that move back and forth in the same direction as the wave, causing particles in the rock to compress and expand. S-waves (secondary waves) move perpendicular to the direction of wave travel, causing particles to move side to side, which results in shear stress in the rocks. Surface waves travel along the Earth's surface, causing both vertical and horizontal ground movement, similar to ocean waves, which often leads to the most damage during an earthquake.
The direction of the waves are measured at three or more points on the surface. You then draw lines in the direction those waves travel, and you usually get a point or small area called the epicenter, which is the point on the earth's crust where the quake originated underneath.
Draw someone with diabetes because a symptom of diabetes is having an unquenchable thirst thus meaning anyone with diabetes must be well hydrated.
Not very well, because they're different types of waves. They have some similar properties, but water waves are transverse waves (the water goes up and down, perpendicular to the direction of travel) and sound waves are longitudinal waves (the air vibrates parallel to the direction of travel).