
The measurment of the area between the resting point and the crest or the trough (labeled "c").
What is amplitude?
Sound is caused by...
What are vibrations?
The term used for stored energy.
What is potential energy?
Light waves cannot travel through these kinds of materials.
What are opaque objects?
The ability to do work and cause change.
What is Energy?
The measurment between two crests or two troughs (labeled area "b").
What is wavelength?
Sound travels through these kind of waves because it needs a medium to travel through.
What are meachanical waves?
The term used for moving energy.
What is kinetic energy?
Light waves can completely travel through this kind of material.
What are transparent objects?
How energy is transferred.
What are waves?
The very top of a transverse wave. (The section labeled "a")
What is the crest?
The reason behind how paper cup telephones work.

What are vibrations?
The two factors that kinetic energy depends on.
Only some light waves travel through these kinds of materials.
What are transluscent objects?
These three substances are considered a "medium."
What are solids, liquids, and gasses?
The area of a longitudinal wave where the particles of a medium are close together.
What is compression?
The measure of a sound's loudness.

What is amplitude?
The sum of potential and kinetic energy.
What is mechanical energy?
The LOWEST frequency of radiant energy.
What are radio waves?
These waves can travel through a vaccum (empty space).
What are electromagnetic waves?
The area of a longitudinal wave where the particles of a medium are far apart from each other.
What is a rarefaction?
This factor affects the frequency of sound.

What is wavelengh?

According to the graph, the section labeled "1" would have the most of this kind of energy.
What is potential energy?
This law states that "the angle of reflection is equal to the angle of incidence."
What is the Law of Reflection?
These waves need a medium to travel through.
What are mechanical waves.