no not at all .All moths are nice but if you harm it by shooting it or something then it might atack you but if you leave it alone it will leave you alone
As a wave passes by, the ribbon will move in the direction of the wave's energy. The ribbon will oscillate or vibrate based on the movement of the passing wave, but it won't necessarily move in a fluid or continuous manner like a stream or current. The ribbon's movement will depend on factors such as the wave's frequency, amplitude, and the ribbon's own flexibility.
These are ultraviolet rays, x-rays and gamma rays.
No, the wave itself doesn't transport the colored ribbon. The wave's motion causes the coil spring to vibrate, which in turn moves the ribbon by displacing it back and forth along the length of the spring.
When a longitudinal wave is sent along the spring, the particles of the ribbon will oscillate back and forth in the direction of the wave propagation. This means that the ribbon will compress and expand alternatively as the wave passes through it, giving the appearance of movement along the spring in the direction of the wave. The particles themselves do not actually move in this direction; they simply oscillate about their equilibrium positions.
The colored ribbon vibrates back and forth perpendicular to the direction of the wave as the waves pass by. It does not move in the same direction as the wave; rather, its movement is perpendicular to the wave's direction.
Millimeter wave scanners used in airport security screenings are considered safe for use as they emit non-ionizing radiation that is not harmful to humans.
If the ribbon end is shaken up and down you would see a transverse wave.
No, it isn't harmful at its standard characteristics of operation.
The colored ribbon will move up and down in a wave-like pattern as waves pass by, creating a series of crests and troughs along its length. The ribbon will oscillate back and forth in the direction of the wave propagation, following the motion of the passing waves.
beaches only can be harmful to communities when there is a a really big wave.
Sounds like an observational question to me. What did you SEE when you did the experiment? We don't know what happened; only someone who actually did this particular experiment could possibly know. We could make some guesses (if you had given us more details), but we wouldn't KNOW.
tan-lined wave moth