[object Object]
surface wave
surface waves (plato)
Depending on height at origin as it approaches the coastal shelf it will rise and increase the strength of the wave. for example a wave 50ft high approaching the atlantic coastal shelf could rise to 150-200 feet with disastrious ramifications.
No. The height of the crests is the wave amplitude, which is an indicator of the energy carried by the wave. Increasing the energy increases the amplitude; conversely, decreasing amplitude indicates a loss of energy.
surface wave
[object Object]
yes
surface waves (plato)
If the depth of the water stays the same, the wave looks the same, to a first approximation. If the water gets deeper the wave height will decrease. If the water becomes shallower, the wave height increases. A second order effect is that friction effects will slowly reduce the wave height.
Depending on height at origin as it approaches the coastal shelf it will rise and increase the strength of the wave. for example a wave 50ft high approaching the atlantic coastal shelf could rise to 150-200 feet with disastrious ramifications.
No. The height of the crests is the wave amplitude, which is an indicator of the energy carried by the wave. Increasing the energy increases the amplitude; conversely, decreasing amplitude indicates a loss of energy.
As frequency increases the energy of a wave also increases.
The amplitude (The height of the wave) of the wave increases as the sound gets louder.
Hi The term used to refer the height of a wave is "significant wave height".
The height of a wave is the amplitude.
When a wave period decreases, speed increases.