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Because it's heavy
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∙ 10y ago
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Can two waves have the same wavelength but different amplitude explain?
Imagine this... Take a smooth pond of water. Take a small pebble and toss it into the pond. Take notice of the ripples created, both the frequency and amplitude. Now take a larger rock and toss it into the smooth pond. Take notice of the ripples it creates. The same frequency with a larger amplitude. The stronger source created larger amplitude waves. This is how two waves can have the same frequency but different amplitudes - a stronger source power.
Are their transverse waves in a pond or lake?
Transverse. The wave raises and falls as the wave travels forward.
What properties do light waves and waves in a fishpond share?
There are TWO THEORIES of light propagation, WAVE and PARTICLE. The WAVE theory shares commonality with waves in a Pond in that they are both represented by a SINE Wave. They each have an Amplitude and a Frequency.
Why would there be ripples?
Either normal wave action or someone dropped something (a rock? a load of dirt?) in the other side of the pond.
Are waves created by vibration?
Waves that travel through a medium are caused by vibration eg sound waves are caused by vibrating drum/ vocal cords etc and this causes the air particles to vibrate; a vibration in a still pond will cause waves of water. However, light, radio waves are radiation. Electromagnetic waves are radiated eg light from the Sun is radiated to Earth through the vacuum of space.
Which theory compares light movement to dropping a pebble into a pond?
The theory of comparing light movement to dropping a pebble into a pond is called light refraction.
What happens in the spiritual realm when you pray?
Think of a prayer as pebble and the spiritual realm as the still pond into which the prayer is dropped.
What is meant by the focus and epicenter of a seismic wave?
The focus and epicenter are terms used to describe the start and spread of a seismic event. Toss a pebble into a pond , the spot the pebble lands is the main energy focal point, the epicenter is the immediate surrounding area of the strongest waves, the waves become weaker as they leave this area.
If you throw a stone into a still pond what happens?
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.
Can two waves have the same wavelength but different amplitude explain?
Imagine this... Take a smooth pond of water. Take a small pebble and toss it into the pond. Take notice of the ripples created, both the frequency and amplitude. Now take a larger rock and toss it into the smooth pond. Take notice of the ripples it creates. The same frequency with a larger amplitude. The stronger source created larger amplitude waves. This is how two waves can have the same frequency but different amplitudes - a stronger source power.
Waves on the top of a pond or lake are called?
Surface waves
What are the release dates for My Friends Tigger and Pooh - 2007 Roo's Pebble in the Pond Darby's Super Sleuth Surprise 2-28?
My Friends Tigger and Pooh - 2007 Roo's Pebble in the Pond Darby's Super Sleuth Surprise 2-28 was released on: USA: 17 November 2009
Are their transverse waves in a pond or lake?
Transverse. The wave raises and falls as the wave travels forward.
When a stone is thown in the calm water of a pond the waves produced on the surface of water in the pond are?
Ripples i believe you are looking for
What is meant by ringing artifacts in image processing?
Edges with high contrast that have shadows after compression (like rings when you drop a pebble into a pond).
What is the major difference between tsunami waves and waves created by throwing a rock in a pond?
Throwing a rock in a pond won't cause a 500 ft wave to destroy half the city!
Why do waves form when you put a stone into the pond?
cause they r stupid
