Want this question answered?
The wave is not strong enough to move the object forward. It just passes along under the object and goes on its way.
Longitudinal wave particles move parallel to the way the wave is moving. Surface wave particles move in a circular motion.
Longitudinal... No, the particles move transverse to the wave direction. And that they are in 2 perpendicular surfaces, which are intersected in a line, and that line is the base line of the 2 direction waves.
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.
Particles spread out and move rapidly due to the increase in temperature. Movement of particles is dependent on temperature...not the other way around.
Perpendicular to the direction of the wave
The wave is not strong enough to move the object forward. It just passes along under the object and goes on its way.
Longitudinal wave particles move parallel to the way the wave is moving. Surface wave particles move in a circular motion.
there is several ways that waves can move. waves can move by wind. the energy passes to the water causing waves. The better answer. Waves move because they are a movement of energy through a medium. The wave entails two parts, which are the crest and trough. The wavelength is the distance between two crest. The wave height is the distance between a crest and trough.
The wave travels through the water without moving the water with it (the water moves but then as the wave passes the water moves back to where it was). The floating leaf stays with the water as the wave passes on its way to the shore.
Longitudinal... No, the particles move transverse to the wave direction. And that they are in 2 perpendicular surfaces, which are intersected in a line, and that line is the base line of the 2 direction waves.
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.
They vibrate.
No they do not. Sound moves in waves. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | It is rather hard to explain. In the diagram above the lines are closer together in some places than others, these areas move along from left to right as shown below | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | If you replace the lines with particles of air you can get a good idea of how sound waves move through the air. The air particles move for a bit when they get closer together but after the sound wave has passed they return to their original position, they don't move along with the wave.
It is reflected because of the way the particles are transmited
Particles spread out and move rapidly due to the increase in temperature. Movement of particles is dependent on temperature...not the other way around.
Simple harmonic motion (up and down around a point of equilibrium). Water waves that crash onto a beach are not particles that come from way out in sea because water particles move up and down in one place (unless they have an outside and constant force applied to them). Water particles at the top of the ocean have both transversal and longitudinal motion.