Measuring a wave from crest to trough in the verticaldirection will give the amplitude of the wave. It's called the peak to peak value (as it is is a measure of the distance from the positive peak to the negative peak -- the crest and trough). Measuring the wave in the horizontal direction from a crest to a trough will result in half a wavelength.
Picture a water wave frozen on the surface of a pond. The distance (verticaly) from the bottom of a trough to the top of a crest is the amplitude of that wave. A measure of the distance (horizontally) from the bottom of a trough to the top of a crest is half the wavelength of the wave. (Note that athe use of "bottom of a trough" and "top of a crest" might seem redundant or even nonsensical, but is applied here in the hopes of clarity.)
This the bottom of a wave
The Trough if you mean by in a wave is the lowest point in a wave. Like a crest is the highest point.
those particles of medium that vibrate above the horizontal position.
A wave is made by an up and down motion. the "trough" happens when you are at the lowest part of the down motion, the "crest" is the highest part of the up motion.
The minimum value a wave reaches relative to its rest position.
If you think of a wave at sea and how it dips and rises, a trough is one of the dips
the minimum value a wave reaches relative to its rest position. is the answer on a+
It is the Lowest point in a wave the upper point is the crest the bottom point is the trough H
Its the shortest (lowest part of the wave) and the Crest is the tallest.
If it's crest to crest and trough to trough then it's the wavelength.
Crest to trough
Crest and Trough Amplitude Wavelength Frequency
There are many real life examples of a wavelength. The radio station on campus produces waves of about 3 meters--we solved for it in a lab given a frequency and the velocity of sound in air. The wavelength of a wave in general is considered to be crest to crest or trough to trough... Which is very visually apparent if you imagine a series of waves on the ocean.
When observing a wave, the distance between the highest point in the waveform to the next peak would be the wavelength and it's equal to the rate that the wave is moving (in meters-per-second: m/sec) multiplied by the frequency of the waves (in Hertz: Hz "occurrences per second"). The answer would be in meters per occurrence, meaning how many meters are there from crest to crest.
Wave length..
From crest to crest or trough to trough
wavelength
1 wavelength in a transverse wave is equal too the distance between crest and crest or trough and trough
The distance from a crest to a crest or a trough to a trough in a wave.
Wavelength
wavelength
the four parts of a wavelength are the peak, trough, wavelength, and the amplitude.
Half of wavelength. Say it either two successive crests or successive troughs. Then the answer will be wavelength Other wise say that the distance between successive crest and trough. That will be half of wavelength Avoid 'two'
Wavelength.
The peak-to-peak amplitude is the distance from the trough to the crest. The wavelength is the distance from one crest to the next crest.
If it's crest to crest and trough to trough then it's the wavelength.