Gravity waves could not even be detected so far; I doubt there are any serious proposals to modulate them.
yes
Light waves do carry energy, and when oscillated light can carry information.
The moon's gravitational pull creates ocean tides, which in turn generate waves. When the Earth rotates, the tides move around the planet, causing water to rise and fall in a cyclical pattern that leads to the formation of waves.
The moon's gravity causes waves and tides to rise. During a period called 'high tide', the moon is closer to the Earth than usual, and the result is that it's gravity causes ocean waves to be higher than normal.
Yes, the moon influences ocean waves through its gravitational pull, which is the primary force behind tides. As the moon orbits the Earth, its gravity causes water to bulge out towards it, creating high tides. This tidal action can lead to changes in wave patterns and currents, especially in coastal areas. However, the moon's direct impact on regular wave motion, like wind-generated waves, is minimal.
Gravity waves have nothing to do with tornadoes.
Electromagnetic waves do not require a medium to transfer energy. They can travel through a vacuum, such as outer space, and still convey energy through oscillating electric and magnetic fields. Examples of electromagnetic waves include light, X-rays, and radio waves.
Yehuda Agnon has written: 'Nonlinear diffraction of ocean gravity waves' -- subject(s): Ocean waves, Gravity waves, Surface waves, Nonlinear waves
Gravity waves travel as small distortions in space and time.
Electromagnetic waves. Or gravity waves.
William J Plant has written: 'The gravity-capillary wave interaction applied to wind-generated, short-gravity waves' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Wind waves, Ocean waves, Gravity waves
Friedwardt Winterberg has written: 'The modes of internal magneto-gravity waves' -- subject(s): Gravity waves
There are two entirely different meaning of waves produced by gravity. In oceanography they're called tides. In astrophysics they're called gravitational waves.
yes modulate is indeeda verb
No. Gravity waves are a quite different type of waves - it's clear that they are not electromagnetic waves, though there are some similarities.In electromagnetic waves, changes to the electric and magnetic fields propagate as a wave, at the speed of light. In gravity waves, distortions of space itself propagate as a wave, also at the speed of light. Due to their nature, both can travel through empty space; the two types of waves don't require any atoms or other matter to be present, in order to propagate.
Allan MacDonald Reece has written: 'Modulation of wind generated waves by long gravity waves' -- subject(s): Ocean waves, Wave mechanics, Gravity waves, Ocean-atmosphere interaction
The past tense of modulate is modulated.