The area under a wave is referred to as the integral of the function representing the wave, which can give information on the total energy, displacement, or other properties of the waveform.
The area between waves is called the "trough" or "valley" of the wave. This is where the wave's amplitude is at its lowest point.
The area in a wave where particles are close together is called the compression zone or compression region. This is where the particles of the medium are closely packed and the pressure is higher than in other parts of the wave.
The part of a wave where molecules are spread out is called the trough. This is the lowest point of the wave, where the particles are farthest apart.
Compression.
The rarefaction is the area of a sound wave where particles are less dense. This corresponds to the regions of lower pressure within the wave, where particles are spread out farther apart from each other.
The part of a wave where molecules are pressed close together is called compression. This is an area of high pressure in the wave where the particles are densely packed.
The area between waves is called the "trough" or "valley" of the wave. This is where the wave's amplitude is at its lowest point.
Curls
The more crowded area or more dense area of a compressional wave is called the compression or the crest of the wave. This is where the particles of the medium are closer together and the pressure is higher.
The area in a wave where particles are close together is called the compression zone or compression region. This is where the particles of the medium are closely packed and the pressure is higher than in other parts of the wave.
A stretched-out area of a wave is called a rarefaction.
The area under the stomach is called the hypogastrium or the lower abdomen.
The part of a wave where molecules are spread out is called the trough. This is the lowest point of the wave, where the particles are farthest apart.
Compression.
The rarefaction is the area of a sound wave where particles are less dense. This corresponds to the regions of lower pressure within the wave, where particles are spread out farther apart from each other.
A seismic wave. If the earthquake occurs under water, the seismic waves can produce waves in the water called tsunami.
The amount of energy that a wave carries past a certain area each second is called power. This is calculated as the product of the wave's intensity and the area through which it is passing. The unit of power is watts (W).