Sound waves/vibrations move matter in the form of air particles which is how sound propagates, so that could be an exception to the rule. However, you could say water waves move matter too. They certainly don't go through matter like radio waves. Solar winds may be an exception too. They are a continuous flow of solar plasma/magnetohydrodynamic waves mixed with shock waves Hence, solar sails are possible.
. It's getting more probable that matter is made of quantum waves that act like solid particles, but aren't. Mass is energy, not matter. But it creates what we consider matter: an object that takes up space and has mass. Most waves have mass, like water or sound waves or solar wind waves. Each carries and therefor moves matter. But the matter it moves through isn't carried away by most waves.
So I don't think it's a valid rule unless it specifies the type of wave or waves we're talking about and the specific context of the rule in relation to those specific waves. If that's done, there is no exception to the rule. Otherwise, if we say there are exceptions, then the rule would be shown to be false stated simply: waves don't move matter. There's so much more to it, including the fact that the word matter is vague at best. A water wave or a shock wave hitting matter certainly can move it even if it doesn't carry it away. So, again, worded as it is, it's not much of a rule.
So, is it true that no waves move matter? No. So if it's true, then the rule has to be modified to explain the context/conditions in which it is true. Once context is specified, there are no exceptions.
Transverse waves cause matter to move back and forth perpendicular to the direction of the wave. Examples include light waves and water waves.
A type of matter that waves can move through is a medium. Waves require a medium to propagate, such as air for sound waves or water for water waves. The characteristics of the medium, such as density and elasticity, can affect the speed and behavior of the waves.
No, waves do not carry matter from place to place. Waves transfer energy from one point to another by causing vibrations in a medium, but the particles in the medium do not move with the wave.
No, waves do not transfer matter as they move through a medium. Instead, waves transfer energy from one point to another by causing particles in the medium to vibrate. The particles oscillate back and forth, but they do not permanently move from one location to another.
it is energy
Electromagnetic waves propagate (move) with their own energy.
Transverse waves cause matter to move back and forth perpendicular to the direction of the wave. Examples include light waves and water waves.
A type of matter that waves can move through is a medium. Waves require a medium to propagate, such as air for sound waves or water for water waves. The characteristics of the medium, such as density and elasticity, can affect the speed and behavior of the waves.
the
Think about it. Its a lake. The waves have to move towards shore. The real answer is that boats that you dont see further out on the lake make waves that hit all sides of the lake and will travel the full length of the lake, no matter what size.
Primary waves (p waves)
you dont move beause all waves are too light or they are all coming at different directions
dry air
Transverse waves
No, waves do not carry matter from place to place. Waves transfer energy from one point to another by causing vibrations in a medium, but the particles in the medium do not move with the wave.
No, waves do not transfer matter as they move through a medium. Instead, waves transfer energy from one point to another by causing particles in the medium to vibrate. The particles oscillate back and forth, but they do not permanently move from one location to another.
No, they do not. A wave transfers energy but the matter does not move forward with the wave.