This type of wave needs a medium
What is a mechanical wave or compression wave?
This is one complete back and forth motion of an object.
What is vibration?
This is the speed at which a wave is moving.
What is wave speed or velocity?
This is where the particles of a longitudinal wave are crowded together.
What is compression?
This is the bouncing back of rays of light, sound or heat.
What is reflection?
Oceans have these type of waves
What is compression or mechanical waves?
This is any substance through which a wave can travel.
What is a medium?
This is the distance from crest to crest, or from trough to trough, or from node to node x 2.
What is wavelength?
This is where the particles of a longitudinal wave are spread apart.
What is rarefaction?
This is the medium that spring waves travel through.
What is metal?
This is any disturbance that transmits energy through matter or empty space. It has a back and forth motion.
What is a wave?
This is the highest point of a wave.
What is a crest?
This is the number of waves produced in a certain amount of time.
What is frequency?
These are the two main types of waves.
What is transverse and longitudinal (compression)?
This is the medium that sound travels through.
What is air?
This is a wave where the particles vibrate parallel to the direction of the wave.
What is longitudinal wave?
This is the lowest point of a wave.
What is a trough?
This is the maximum distance the particles of a wave vibrate from resting position (height of the wave).
What is amplitude?
Sound waves are examples of what type of wave?
What is mechanical or longitudinal?
This has more energy.
What are high amplitude waves?
This is a wave where the movement is perpendicular to the direction of the wave.
What is a transverse wave?
This is where the wave bounces back.
What is reflection?
If you increase the wavelength, what happens to the frequency?
What is decreases?
We see these waves in earthquakes?
What are transverse and longitudinal waves? or What are P & S waves?
This is the word we use to measure frequency.
What is hertz?