Light is faster than ripples on water. Light travels at approximately 299,792 kilometers per second in a vacuum, while ripples on water travel at a much slower speed, depending on factors such as the density of the water and the force creating the ripples.
The energy source of tsunami waves is much greater The energy source of Tsunami waves is much greater
A shadow is the region of darkness were the light is blocked. Your shadow is the difference between say the sunlight that bounces from a sidewalk to your eye and the dark area where your body blocked the sunlight. When you see your shadow in a muddy pond, you actually see the light that reflects off of the mud particles suspended in the water. When you see your shadow in a clear pond, you see the light reflected off of the bottom of a shallow pond through the clear water. In a deep pond the light does not penetrate all the way to the bottom (therefore no reflection) or does not penetrate in sufficient quantities for your eyes to perceive the reflection. (www.rosepond.com)
Oxygen is the gas which is produced in pond weed during the presence of light under water. Like non-pond-dwelling plants, pond weeds take in carbon dioxide and release oxygen during photosynthesis. Photosynthesis will take place in pond weeds flourishing under water when the surface is clear and unobstructed enough to allow sunlight to enter or filter through.
Ripples on a pond are waves moving through (across) water. Sound waves from an audio system move through air (though they can move through other things that they come into contact with). Seismic waves move through the ground, and that means anything on or under it, including rock, magma, water, or just about anything else. (It should be noted that we often consider seismic waves as moving through the ground without differentiating it much, unless we're in a more "involved" or "advanced" study.)
Water ripples(or water waves) in a lake, pond, or sea.
Ripples on the surface of a pond are created by disturbances such as a falling object, wind, or a passing animal. These disturbances displace the water, creating waves that spread outwards in a circular pattern. The size and speed of the ripples depend on the force of the disturbance and the properties of the water.
When light falls on the surface of a still pond or puddle, it can create reflections or ripples depending on the angle of the light. The surface may appear glossy and mirror-like if the water is calm, providing a clear reflection of the surrounding objects. If there are ripples or disturbances on the surface, the light may scatter, creating a shimmering effect.
A Transverse wave of particles.
someone tell me pls
i would say an apple falling from a tree..... but i could be wrong.
Ripples i believe you are looking for
When ripples encounter a large rock in a pond, some of the wave energy is reflected back, causing interference and creating new ripples that move in different directions. The rock acts as a barrier, changing the direction and shape of the waves as they spread out from the impact point. This can create patterns of interference and turbulence in the water around the rock.
Example like you are having a cold, and your nose is dripping like a ripples from a stone thrown into a pond. It's like, dropping.
Light is faster than ripples on water. Light travels at approximately 299,792 kilometers per second in a vacuum, while ripples on water travel at a much slower speed, depending on factors such as the density of the water and the force creating the ripples.
When the stone is dropped into the pond, it displaces water, causing potential energy to be converted into kinetic energy as the stone falls. This kinetic energy is then transferred to the water molecules, creating ripples that carry the energy away. As the ripples move outwards, friction and drag dissipate the energy, resulting in smaller and smaller ripples until the energy is eventually dissipated entirely.
Example like you are having a cold, and your nose is dripping like a ripples from a stone thrown into a pond. It's like, dropping.