It is certainly possible. The virus might mutate, and the mutated version start spreading. Or the existing virus might spread in places where it hasn't been before.
It is certainly possible. The virus might mutate, and the mutated version start spreading. Or the existing virus might spread in places where it hasn't been before.
It is certainly possible. The virus might mutate, and the mutated version start spreading. Or the existing virus might spread in places where it hasn't been before.
It is certainly possible. The virus might mutate, and the mutated version start spreading. Or the existing virus might spread in places where it hasn't been before.
A second and more severe wave of the swine flu H1N1/09 was anticipated since that is how the 1918 Spanish flu behaved in that prior pandemic. However, there was no similar more severe second wave with swine flu, likely because of the rapid development of an effective and easily "grown" strain of the pandemic virus to make the vaccine quickly available world-wide.
It currently (June 2011) does not look like there will be, although it is unpredictable and there are still isolated outbreaks around the world.
Crest of a second wave. In other words, the two crests, first wave and second wave, add up together, which is constructive.
By vaccination for H1N1. I will recommend the dose of vaccine on day one, second dose one month later, third after six month and then every five years.
The Second Wave - Khoma album - was created in 2006.
False. Constructive interference occurs when the crest of one wave meets up with the crest of a second wave, or when the trough of one wave meets up with the trough of a second wave. This results in a wave with greater amplitude.
The number of wave crests passing a given place in one second is the frequency of the wave given in cycles per second, or Hertz.
A wave with a frequency of one wave per second is referred to as 1 hertz (Hz). This means that the wave completes one full cycle in one second. Examples include 1 Hz sound wave or a light wave with a frequency of 1 Hz.
The speed of the wave is 4x3= 12 meters/second.
When a slinky wave reaches the second person, the wave is transmitted through the slinky to the second person. The person may feel the wave energy passing through the slinky, causing it to vibrate and potentially move.
A wave per second is a unit of frequency to describe the number of complete waves that pass a specific point in one second. It is used to measure the rate at which a wave repeats its pattern in terms of cycles per second.
The frequency.