answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What are the average wave heights for Lake Ontario?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about Movies & Television

If a wave moves from one side of the lake to the other does the water move across the lake?

Waves travel through water, but they do not carry the water with them.


What is the fastest moving earthquake wave?

The P-wave which is a form of body wave known as a compression or longitudinal wave.


The average value of a single sine wave of AC is 42.5amps. what is rms value?

Average Current = 0.636 * (Peak Current)so Peak Current = (Average Current)/0.636RMSCurrent = 0.707 * (Peak Current)so Peak Current = (RMS Current)/0.707Because both equations are in terms of Peak Current, we can set them equal to each other.(Average Current)/0.636 = (RMS Current)/0.707(42.5)/0.636 = (RMS Current)/0.707thenRMS Current = (0.707)(42.5)/0.636 = 47.24 ampsAnother AnswerSince the average value of a single sine wave is zero, you cannot calculate its r.m.s. value!


What is the average temperature of northern Canada?

-25 degrees to +25 degrees __ It varies a great deal by area and season. In Southern Ontario for instance, the temperature can plunge to -30 Celsius in January. In the summer months, it is no longer unusual to have +35 Celsius temperatures. Currently, Ontario is in the midst of a heat wave. Today (May 28 2012) the temp reached 33 degrees. Three weeks ago the temp hovered around 10 Celsius. The northern regions see huge swings in temperature as well, depending on season. They can go from -40 to 25. The lowest on record for Whitehorse, Yukon is -62 and highest is +34 Celsius.


What are wave length and wave height?

Wave length, also known as cycle and period, is the difference in magnitude from one point on a wave to the corresponding point on an adjacent wave as measured along, and defined by, the x-axis of the graphed wave forms. Wave height, also known as magnitude, is the distance above or below the x-axis as measured along, and defined by, the y-axis of the graphed wave forms.

Related questions

Wave meter tube?

A wave meter tube is a device used to measure the wavelength of electromagnetic waves. It typically consists of a glass tube filled with gas or mercury vapor that emits light when energized by a high frequency alternating current. By adjusting the frequency of the current until the gas or vapor emits light, the wavelength of the electromagnetic waves can be determined.


Lake Winnipeg waves?

Could you tell me what is the average wave height on Winnipeg lake during the months of September to December. Thank You in Advance


Which wave will have the highest wave height?

For water waves, the tsunamis reach the greatest heights


Are wave heights greater for larger hurricanes?

yes


What type of wave do you create when you throw a stone into a lake?

When you throw a stone into a lake, you create a circular wave known as a ripple. This ripple expands outward in all directions from the point where the stone entered the water.


Charmane throws a rock into a lake is an example of what wave?

The water makes a surface wave.


What is amplitude ratio?

A measure of the strength of a wave is its amplitude which is the vertical distance between the heights of the wave's peaks and the heights of its troughs. An ocean wave might be said to be 20 metres high, for instance, meaning that an observer can see that the bottom of the wave is 20 metres below the top of the wave. The amplitude of that wave would be 20 metres. If you wanted to compare two waves you could use their amplitude ratio, simply the ratio of their two amplitudes.


What are the new rides for canobie lake in 2009?

Wave Blaster


Name three things that weather maps show?

Incoming storms, temperature, and ocean .wave heights


What requirement for a sound wave?

A sound wave requires a medium, such as air or water, to travel through. It also needs a source of vibration to create the wave. Lastly, the wave needs a receiver, like a human ear, to process and interpret the sound.


What was the largest wave recorded on Lake Wnnipesaukee?

12 feet


How did most of Florida's lakes form?

maybe by wave erosion because all the wavers and rain pile up in 1 spot forming a lake