What type of waves are possible in case of solids?

Q: A P-wave strikes an interface between two rock types at an angle of incidence of 63.0°. The speed of…

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Q: what do waves transfer and not transfer?

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Q: A student watches the tide change, and sees water waves pass the end of the dock that follow the…

A: wavelength:- distance between two adjacent crest or through or we can say identical points of…

Q: Water waves may be used to demonstrate refraction by making them pass into water of a different de…

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Q: Longitudinal waves show what?

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Q: If you toss a stone in still water, concentric circles are formed. What form will waves have if a…

A: When a stone is dropped in the still water, concentric circles are formed in which each water…

Q: What type of waves are set up in fluids?

A: Transverse waves require a comparatively rigid medium to travel, as their particle transmits energy…

Q: At 0 degrees C, waves move through a medium _____ than the waves moving through same medium at 20…

A: Velocity of a wave vw α T That is the wave move faster at higher temperature .

Q: TWO similar waves are traveung througn the same medium. wave A has a preavencu that Is 3 times thar…

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Q: sound waves cannot travel through O wood Owater a vacuum O steel

A: To determine Correct option for the above question

Q: In what way is frequency different from wave speed?

A: Solution: The distance a wave travels in a given amount of time, such as the number of metres it…

Q: Water waves with a wavelength of 7.8 cm are created in a ripple tank by two in-phase sources bobbing…

A: The path difference between the waves is given by,

Q: What happens to the angle of refraction when water waves pass from deep to shallow part of the…

A: Reflection consists of a change in direction of waves when they strike off a barrier. Refraction of…

Q: Interference of the waves is the superposition of phase difference two or more waves with a.…

A: Interference of the waves is the superposition oftwo or more waves with            phase difference…

Q: Give two practical applications of reflection of sound waves.

A: (1) Reflection of sound is used to measure the distance and speed of underwater objects. This method…

Q: Which type of wave never shows the property of diffraction? *

A: Which type of wave never shows the property of diffraction?

Q: What is the nature of ripples produced on the surface of the water?

A: Nature of ripples produced on the surface of the water is

Q: Give some Applications of reflection of sound waves

A: Following are the practical applications of reflection of sound waves are : Reflection of sound is…

Q: A nearly plane water wave with a wavelength of 2.5 m passes through two narrow openings within a…

A: wavelength = 2.5 m opening (d) = 6.6 m nodal line = 3rd

Q: The waves in front of the slanted submerged rock are being , while the waves passing over the…

A: The waves in front of the slanted submerged rock are being refracted

Q: Does longitudinal and transverse waves need medium for transmission?

A: Given: A question is asked : Does longitudinal and transverse waves need medium for transmission?

Q: How does the wavelength of a wave determine the amount of diffraction that will occur if the wave…

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Q: nich pattern is the same for both ropes shown? A Both ropes show waves of the same heigat. Both…

A: Given,

Q: Which of the following types of waves can move through empty space?

A: Only electromagnetic waves can travel through empty space.

Q: Water waves are produced in a glass-sided ripple tank. Viewed from the side at a particular instant,…

A: A full wave consists of a trough and a crest .In a wave diagram the wave period is the distance…

Q: Provide with great detail the interference of waves in two dimension.

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Q: Water waves strike a break-wall near a beach to calm the water close to shore andmake it easier for…

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Q: Constructive interference of waves occurs when two crests meet. True or False

A: Constructive interference of waves occurs when two crests meet-??

Q: 46.For a longitudinal to wave to travel along a medium, the medium needs to be? A. Rigid B. Elastic…

A: In a longitudinal wave particles of the medium move in a direction parallel to the direction that…

Q: Discuss the formation of transverse and longitudinal waves in case of rods.

A: The rod in which this wave formation can be performed is known as singing rods. These rods are made…

Q: What wave does not require a medium?

A: Given:  Wave does not require medium

Q: The shape of pulse gets distorted during propogation in a dispersive medium, Why?

A: The shape of a pulse gets distorted during propagation in a dispersive medium, because a sound pulse…

Q: the reflection of sound is often heard as an echo. if a person claps her hands and hears an echo off…

A: In order to hear echo, the sound has to go from source to wall and then back to source.

Q: What kind of waves can exhibit interference?

A: Interference can be defined as the modification in the distribution of energy when two waves of the…

Q: Four properties of waves are listed below. Of those properties, which one is independent of the…

A: The velocity of a wave is a constant quantity that is given by the product of its wavelength and…

Q: Red light has a longer wavelength than violet light. Which has greater frequency?

A: The relationship between the frequency and wavelength is

Q: A stick begins by standing straight up in a glass before it's leaned to the side. You're looking…

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Q: Do all the waves need a medium to travel? Why?

A: Given:  Waves

Q: Determine the frequency of a sound wave in air at 20 degrees C with a wave length of 1cm.

A: Solution: T = 20 degrees C wavelength λ = 1 cm = 0.01 m

Q: Can two people hear each other on Moon?

A: The moon is a natural satellite of the earth which has no atmosphere around it.

Q: Waves on a swimming pool propagate at 0.703 m/s. You splash the water at one end of the pool and…

A: speed of waves (v) = 0.703 mstime taken by the waves to go to the opposite side, reflect and return…

Q: Diffraction occurs when a sound wave changes direction due to a change of medium, or an obstade of a…

A: Diffraction of waves is defined as a phenomenon in which waves spread out as they pass through an…

Shock Waves

Shock waves are common in continuum mechanics, and their dominance is attributable to the fact that they are stronger (or even less) compressible. Substantial perturbations propagated as sudden dynamic changes of a compressible medium supersonically. Shock waves are all around us in our daily lives. Lightning, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and meteorite impact all produce them in nature. Even the earth, which is protected by its magnetic field, generates a shock wave as in solar wind that travels around 20 Earth radiuses. These shock waves might be either constant, linked to the body, or unsteady, i.e., moving around with time. All of the shocks mentioned above can be damaging, so precautions must be taken to reduce their impact.