Tsunami
True. Waves are the primary force of erosion along coasts, as their energy and movement cause the wearing away of the land through processes like abrasion, hydraulic action, and attrition.
The force of an earthquake is typically measured using the Richter scale or the moment magnitude scale. It is quantified in terms of energy released, not as a direct force. The magnitude of an earthquake can range from minor tremors to major seismic events.
P-waves are produced by a compressional force, which causes particles in the material to move back and forth in the direction of wave propagation. This type of force is characteristic of primary seismic waves, which are the fastest seismic waves and are able to travel through solids, liquids, and gases.
Hurricane force winds are 74 mph or greater.
A steep slope with loose, unconsolidated material is more likely to produce mass movements due to the force of gravity. Higher precipitation levels and seismic activity can also increase the likelihood of mass movements on slopes.
These are known as tsunami.
plz edit this answer bcuz i cant figure it out! yes waves are the major force of erosion along coasts
this one i know da answer is tsunami
True
The lines of force are closest together at the poles of a bar magnet. As they approach the poles, the magnetic field becomes more concentrated and the lines of force crowd together, displaying greater density.
long time, small force
Yes, waves are a major force of erosion along coasts. The continuous impact of waves against the coastline wears away rock and sediment, leading to the erosion of coastal landforms. This erosion can result in the formation of cliffs, sea caves, and other coastal features.
Eventually, due to distance travelled and friction with gravity, seismic waves will eventually run out of noticeable force.
Surfaces will touch more when there is greater force, as the force pushes them closer together. Conversely, when there is less force, surfaces will touch less as there is less compression between them.
Yes.
Which has a greater input force a nail or a screw
Yes, greater density will result in a greater buoyant force. Buoyant force is the force that pushes an object up in a fluid, and it is dependent on the density of the fluid and the volume of the object. When an object is more dense than the fluid it is in, it will experience a greater buoyant force pushing it upward.