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Gamma Rays
high frequency, short wavelength :)
No, the most. Remember, as you go from radio waves to gamma rays across the spectrum, the frequency and energy increases.
Most likely, it is transverse waves. Sheesh dude, can't you look it up in the internet on google? Man, the nerve some people have. :(
because they just waves they are heavy most of the time
Gamma Rays
high frequency, short wavelength :)
Secondary seismic waves travel slower than primary waves but they are much more destructive. Thus it carries more energy.
No, the most. Remember, as you go from radio waves to gamma rays across the spectrum, the frequency and energy increases.
In what direction do seismic waves carry the energy of an earthquake?
In what direction do seismic waves carry the energy of an earthquake?
Most waves all require something with mass to be transmitted. However, electromagnetic waves carry energy in the form of photons, which are massless. Since photons are massless, they are not considered matter, but they do indeed carry energy. (This is why something feels warmer when the sun shines on it.) Electromagnetic waves range anywhere from radio waves, microwaves, and the common visible light waves, to x rays, and gamma rays.
Most likely, it is transverse waves. Sheesh dude, can't you look it up in the internet on google? Man, the nerve some people have. :(
because they just waves they are heavy most of the time
because they just waves they are heavy most of the time
In general, higher frequency waves carry more energy than waves of lower frequency if their amplitudes are equal. This is absolutely true of electromagnetic waves, and can probably be most easily demonstrated there.
The Doppler effect is most noticed when it comes to three types of waves. They are water waves, sound waves and light waves.