These are the main ones :)
Radio waves
The answer is electromagnetic waves.
Radio waves and Light. Audio waves are not considered transverse. Since pressure is a constant, it eliminates a vector, thus making it a longitudinal wave.
Waves that are called electromagnetic are labeled as such because they are oscillations between electric and magnetic fields. Radio waves, visible light, and X-rays are examples of these types of waves.
A compass.
Energy in the form of electro magnetic waves. Some examples are light,heat,UV etc
Gravity Electro-magnetic force Direct impact or contact
Some fuzes are susceptible to electro-magnetic radiation, and transmissions from a cell-phone can cause them to detonate. This is the MOST CORRECT statement about fuzes.
No, wood is made of mostly non-magnetic elements. copper, aluminium, gases, and plastic are also non-magnetic. The influence of a magnetic field on wood is not significant; however all elements are influenced by magnetic fields or electro-magnetic waves to some extent. That influence is significant on only few elements, such as iron.
electro magnetic waves can travel throught most of solids and liquids, I am not an expert, but I can say that even microwaves can go throught metal. As much as metal is solid, it stil has some space between particles.
Radio waves
A magnet
sound waves aka pressure waves
Electro-magnetic waves of many kinds travel through certain solids and liquids: radio waves (these are waves of relatively low frequency/high wavelength) can travel through almost anything. Microwaves - shorter wavelength, higher frequency - need particular materials to stop them. Gamma rays (a form of radioactivity) can pass through many solids, and need a very thick layer of a dense metal such as LEAD to stop them. Visible light, which is also a form of electro-magnetic radiation - can (obviously) travel through some liquids and solids; those which are to some extent transparent.Sound waves - which are pressure waves - can also travel through solids and liquids.Generally, the answer to the question varies according to which solids and liquids are being considered; and each of these will permit a different range of waves to pass through them.
Ocean waves, seismic waves, and sound waves are some examples.
Ocean waves, seismic waves, and sound waves are some examples.
Ocean waves, seismic waves, and sound waves are some examples.