First and foremost is that rigidity is essential for transverse waves to travel through the medium.
But in longitudinal it is not essential. So transverse waves cannot be propagated through gasses.
Second, the vibrations of particles of the medium will be perpendicular to the direction of motion of the wave. Whereas in the case of longitudinal waves, the vibrations are in the same direction as that of the wave propagation.
Well the wavelength is the distance between succesive crests, or troughs on a transverse wave is the distance between consecutive compressions or rarefactions of a longitudinal wave. the frequency can is the time between consecutive crest on a transverse wave and the time between consecutive rarefactions or compressions on a longitudinal wave. the amplitude on a transverse wave is the distance between a crest and the zero value of the wave, not till the trough. on a longitudinal wave the amplitidue is measured by the strength of the rarefactions or compressions as compared to the natural state of the propagation medium. so for a longidudinal wave travelling throught the air; if the compression pressure is 4 bar the amplitude would be greater than if the compression pressure was 3 bar, because the air's natural pressure is 1 bar. in reality things like sound waves have much less compression pressure.
A rear wheel drive vehicle transmission has everything in a straight line . A Transverse mounted transmission has the gears made after the torque convertor at a 90 degree angle. (L shaped)
A Continent is huge and a state is part of a country.
Front wheel: Lighter in weight, because the driveshaft is shorter, meaning better fuel economy and no floor hump in the passenger compartment.
what are power differences between the Texas lt governor and other state lt governors
geoger
There is no college called "Maryland State"
One is a great state and the other sucks.
A Sumerian city-state contained of a village and a city.
cos omco
Because he had Political differences between cabinet members
Transverse waves can travel through any state of matter, including solids, liquids, and gases. The ability of the medium to support transverse wave propagation depends on the nature of the material and its physical properties.