Heh actually I think, that it is caused by different pressure of influence in different places... for example: if wind induces an oscillation of water, force of its blow won't be equal in every point... It's impossible... So the amplitude of the wave is different...
but for example standing wave in the tube has one and the same height and i think the reason must be clear :)
No, the frequency of waves caused by a pebble in water will vary depending on the size and shape of the pebble, as well as the force with which it is thrown. Different disturbances will result in different frequencies of waves.
When you swim slowly, the waves created are typically small ripples or gentle waves. The size of the waves is directly proportional to the speed of your movement in the water. Faster and more vigorous movement creates larger waves.
Water waves generally have a sinusoidal shape, resembling a series of crests and troughs. These waves are caused by the transfer of energy through the water, creating oscillations of the water's surface. The wavelength and amplitude of water waves can vary depending on factors such as wind speed, water depth, and the size of the body of water.
The waves behind a ship are known as wake. As a ship moves through the water, its hull displaces water, causing waves to form and radiate outwards from the vessel. The wake can vary in size and shape depending on the speed and size of the ship.
Water waves are created by the transfer of energy from the wind to the surface of the water. As the wind blows over the water, it causes ripples and waves to form. The size and strength of the waves are influenced by the speed and direction of the wind, as well as the distance it has traveled over the water.
No, the frequency of waves caused by a pebble in water will vary depending on the size and shape of the pebble, as well as the force with which it is thrown. Different disturbances will result in different frequencies of waves.
Waves are created when wind moves across the surface of water. The size, speed and direction of the wave when it reaches the shore is determined by the speed of the wind, the amount of time the wind is blowing in the same direction, and distance over which the wind blows in a constant direction. Tsunami's are waves created by earthquakes. Boats can make waves too. You can make ripple waves in a puddle or lake by throwing a rock into the water. Tides are not the same as waves but can effect waves. Tides are created by the gravitational pull of the moon and sun.
um...... they both arent gas giants uh they have simaler size idk
only if the waves are IN PHASE. This means if you are looking at a diagram of 2 waves going at each other, both waves have to be the same size, wavelength, AND on the same side of the diagram, whether its on the top or bottom. If one wave is on the bottom and the other on top, but has the same size, it will produce a standing wave.
Waves can occur in bodies of water as small as a pond due to wind, passing boats, or other disturbances. The size and frequency of the waves will depend on the size of the body of water, wind strength, and other factors. Generally, larger bodies of water like oceans and seas tend to have more consistent and larger waves.
only if the waves are IN PHASE. This means if you are looking at a diagram of 2 waves going at each other, both waves have to be the same size, wavelength, AND on the same side of the diagram, whether its on the top or bottom. If one wave is on the bottom and the other on top, but has the same size, it will produce a standing wave.
When you swim slowly, the waves created are typically small ripples or gentle waves. The size of the waves is directly proportional to the speed of your movement in the water. Faster and more vigorous movement creates larger waves.
Water waves generally have a sinusoidal shape, resembling a series of crests and troughs. These waves are caused by the transfer of energy through the water, creating oscillations of the water's surface. The wavelength and amplitude of water waves can vary depending on factors such as wind speed, water depth, and the size of the body of water.
The waves behind a ship are known as wake. As a ship moves through the water, its hull displaces water, causing waves to form and radiate outwards from the vessel. The wake can vary in size and shape depending on the speed and size of the ship.
Water waves are created by the transfer of energy from the wind to the surface of the water. As the wind blows over the water, it causes ripples and waves to form. The size and strength of the waves are influenced by the speed and direction of the wind, as well as the distance it has traveled over the water.
Surface waves can vary in size from small ripples on the water's surface to large tsunami waves that can be tens of meters high. The size of surface waves depends on factors such as wind speed, duration, and distance over which the wind blows.
When a boat moves through water, it displaces the water around it, creating waves. These waves travel away from the boat in all directions, causing the water's surface to oscillate up and down as the energy from the boat's movement is transferred to the water. The size and shape of the waves depend on the speed and size of the boat.