Earthquakes generate both transverse and longitudinal waves.
Transverse
The disturbance from an earthquake propagates as a wave. This wave can be either longitudinal or transverse. (Since waves that pass through the Earth's core are always longitudinal, geologists conclude that the Earth is liquid. A liquid won't transport transverse waves.)
No, a sound wave is a compressional wave.
The P wave
No Sound waves are longitudinal. Being longitudinal they cannot be POLARISED.
The Primary or P-wave which is a type of compression or longitudinal wave travels with a push and pull movement.
It can be either.
Earthquake wave.
Sound waves and Primary Earthquake waves are longitudinal.
A wave must be transverse or longitudinal or both.
its a transverse wave
Earthquake waves , electromagnetic waves and gravitational waves..
Longitudinal Wave:The oscillation is is parallel to the direction of wave travel.Example:sound, spring,"P_type" earthquake waveTransverse Waves:The Oscillation is perpendicular to the direction of wave travel.Example:radio or light waves , string, "S-type", earthquake waves.
Radio wave is not a longitudinal wave it is a transverse wave
Light is transverse in nature.
Transverse :)
The disturbance from an earthquake propagates as a wave. This wave can be either longitudinal or transverse. (Since waves that pass through the Earth's core are always longitudinal, geologists conclude that the Earth is liquid. A liquid won't transport transverse waves.)
Quaternion waves, e.g. earthquake wave, P and S waves..