Wave length..
wavelength
wavelength
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You need a tape measure for that!
wavelength
1 wavelength in a transverse wave is equal too the distance between crest and crest or trough and trough
The distance from one peak to the next peak
The wavelength is the distance from one peak (or trough) of the wave to the next peak (or trough). The amplitude is the distance from the mean value to the top of the peak (or the bottom of the trough). Alternatively, the amplitude is one half of the distance between the height of peak to the depth of the trough.How you measure these depends on the nature of the waves.
You need a tape measure for that!
It is the distance from peak to peak (or trough to trough) of a wave.
wavelength
1 wavelength in a transverse wave is equal too the distance between crest and crest or trough and trough
The distance from one peak to the next peak
The wavelength is the distance from one peak (or trough) of the wave to the next peak (or trough). The amplitude is the distance from the mean value to the top of the peak (or the bottom of the trough). Alternatively, the amplitude is one half of the distance between the height of peak to the depth of the trough.How you measure these depends on the nature of the waves.
wave-length, designated by lamda
No, the distance from one wave crest to the next is notcalled a trough. That distance is called a wavelength. A trough is the lowest point of a wave.
distance from any point on the wave to the corresponding point beyond the next wavelength, i.e. crest to crest, trough to trough, or because you are talking about sound, the distance from compression to corresponding compression after the rarefaction.
To measure the wavlength of light or sound, you measure the distance from ther crest (hump) of the wave to the trough (dip) of the wave.
To measure the amplitude of a transverse wave, you measure the the maximum displacement of a point in the wave's medium relative to the medium's resting position. The more energy the wave has, th more the medium will be displaced. D
A wavelength. In a given wave, if we measure the distance from a peak to a peak, or a trough to a trough, or even from the beginning of one "up" or "down" cycle to the beginning of the next "up" or "down" cycle (respectively), we should get the same measurement (the wavelength) for that wave with every measuring event.