Electromagnetic waves (like light) don't require a medium for propagation, unlike mechanic waves (like sound).
Space wave propagation frequency is nothing special, it is the same frequency of the wave in question, for example WLAN Wifi produces 5.2 GHz radio wave from your computer or from router, so that would be the the space wave propagation frequency in question
It is not "transfer". it has to be " Transverse" wave. When the particles of the medium does vibrations simple harmonically perpendicular to the direction of motion of the wave then it is said to be transverse wave. Even electromagnetic wave too is a transverse wave as its electric and magnetic omponents are normal to the direction of propagation.
A sound wave.
goes through your ear and out the other...
An electromagnetic wave is properly called a Transverse Electro Magnetic wave, or TEM wave. It consists of an alternating magnetic wave at right angles to an alternating electric wave, with both fields being at right angles to the direction of propagation. The plane of the electric field is defined as the plane of polarization.
generally electromagnetic wave does not require any medium while sound waves require a medium (air) for propagation
A Sound wave, water wave, earth quake wave. Electromagnetic waves (radio, light, etc.) do not require a medium for propagation.
A wave without a medium is an electromagnetic wave, such as light or radio waves, which can travel through a vacuum because they do not require a material medium for propagation.
Factors that affect the propagation of a wave along a medium include the density and elasticity of the medium, the wavelength of the wave, and the tension in the medium. Additionally, the temperature and pressure of the medium can also influence wave propagation.
No, radio waves are not mechanical waves. They are a type of electromagnetic wave that do not require a medium (such as air or water) for propagation. Mechanical waves, on the other hand, require a medium to travel through.
In activity 1 part c, the medium of wave propagation is air.
Yes, longitudinal waves require a medium for propagation. This type of wave moves parallel to the direction of the oscillations of the medium particles. Sound waves in air and seismic waves in the Earth are examples of longitudinal waves that require a medium to travel through.
Electromagnetic waves, such as light and radio waves, can travel through a vacuum because they do not require a medium for propagation.
An example of a wave that doesn't require a medium is an electromagnetic wave, such as light or radio waves. These waves can travel through a vacuum because they consist of changing electric and magnetic fields that do not rely on a physical medium for propagation.
Perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation.
(1) Electromagnetic waves, (2) gravitational waves.
That would be a longitudinal wave. In a longitudinal wave, the particles of the medium move parallel to the direction of the wave propagation, causing compression and rarefaction as the wave travels through the medium.