waves in which matter in the medium moves on the same direction as the wave are called?
Transverse wave.
No, transverse means "across" ie in a direction perpendicular to travel. You should say "longitudinal"
That is called a longitudinal wave
Since the wave carries the energy, it kind of makes sense that the energy movesin the same direction as the wave moves.
When a wave propagation takes place in a material medium no particle of the medium moves along with the wave. Only the partciles of the medium make vibrations or oscillations. These are of two type One if the particles vibrate simple harmonically in the direction of propagation then it is said to be LONGITUDINAL If the vibrations are perpendicular to the direction of porpagation then it will be said to be TRANSVERSE
If you apply force in the same direction an object moves, the work on the object is positive.If the force is in the opposite direction as the direction the object moves, the work on the object is negative.
When a compression wave travels through a medium, the particles of the medium move parallel to the direction of the wave. Compression waves are commonly called longitudinal waves.
If he object moves as a force is applied and the direction of the objects motion is the same as the direction of the same force.
AIR
Such a wave is called a longitudinal wave.
Longitudinal wave.
galse
Compression wave
Compression wave
longitudinal waves.
seismic waves bhosdi wale
Since the wave carries the energy, it kind of makes sense that the energy movesin the same direction as the wave moves.
Well, its actually kinda obvious. Its-----TROLOLOLOLO
When a wave propagation takes place in a material medium no particle of the medium moves along with the wave. Only the partciles of the medium make vibrations or oscillations. These are of two type One if the particles vibrate simple harmonically in the direction of propagation then it is said to be LONGITUDINAL If the vibrations are perpendicular to the direction of porpagation then it will be said to be TRANSVERSE
The same way it moves everywhere else - by ejecting matter on one end, which pushes it in the opposite direction.