The wave direction indicated whether the electrical impulse from the heart is going towards or away from the ECG lead that is being studied.
The T wave in an ECG is typically in the same direction as the QRS complex because both represent ventricular depolarization and repolarization, respectively. During the QRS complex, the ventricles depolarize, and then during the T wave, they repolarize, leading to the similar orientation of the waves.
Longitudinal waves are waves that have the same direction of vibration along their direction of travel, which means that the vibration of the medium (particle) is in the same direction or opposite direction as the motion of the wave. Mechanical longitudinal waves have been also referred to as compressional waves or compression waves
the time between the two R waves in ECG
Longitudinal waves.
Compressional waves
The waves where matter in the medium moves forward and backward in the same direction are called longitudinal waves. In these waves, particles of the medium oscillate parallel to the direction of energy transfer. Examples of longitudinal waves include sound waves.
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The bottle is likely being carried by the current or the movement of the water caused by the waves. The direction of the waves propels the bottle forward, moving it in the same direction as the waves.
T waves on an ECG represent the repolarization of the ventricles of the heart, indicating the relaxation phase of the heart's electrical activity.
T waves in an electrocardiogram (ECG) represent the repolarization of the ventricles in the heart, indicating the recovery phase after contraction.
Transverse waves have particles that vibrate perpendicular to the direction of the wave's motion. Longitudinal waves have particles that vibrate in the same direction that the wave is moving.