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    Mallari Script

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    spyde austria
    Waves are a travelling disturbance that carries energy through a medium or space, caused by the vibration of objects. There are two main types of waves - mechanical waves, which require a medium, and electromagnetic waves, which do not. Mechanical waves include sound waves, water waves, and waves on a rope, while electromagnetic waves include radio waves, visible light, microwaves, and x-rays. Waves can also be classified as transverse, longitudinal, or surface waves depending on the direction of particle motion relative to the wave propagation. Key wave properties include amplitude, wavelength, frequency, period, and wave speed.

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    Mallari Script

    Uploaded by

    spyde austria
    267 views2 pages
    Waves are a travelling disturbance that carries energy through a medium or space, caused by the vibration of objects. There are two main types of waves - mechanical waves, which require a medium, and electromagnetic waves, which do not. Mechanical waves include sound waves, water waves, and waves on a rope, while electromagnetic waves include radio waves, visible light, microwaves, and x-rays. Waves can also be classified as transverse, longitudinal, or surface waves depending on the direction of particle motion relative to the wave propagation. Key wave properties include amplitude, wavelength, frequency, period, and wave speed.

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    Waves are a travelling disturbance that carries energy through a medium or space, caused by the vibration of objects. There are two main types of waves - mechanical waves, which require a medium, and electromagnetic waves, which do not. Mechanical waves include sound waves, water waves, and waves on a rope, while electromagnetic waves include radio waves, visible light, microwaves, and x-rays. Waves can also be classified as transverse, longitudinal, or surface waves depending on the direction of particle motion relative to the wave propagation. Key wave properties include amplitude, wavelength, frequency, period, and wave speed.

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    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    267 views2 pages

    Mallari Script

    Uploaded by

    spyde austria
    Waves are a travelling disturbance that carries energy through a medium or space, caused by the vibration of objects. There are two main types of waves - mechanical waves, which require a medium, and electromagnetic waves, which do not. Mechanical waves include sound waves, water waves, and waves on a rope, while electromagnetic waves include radio waves, visible light, microwaves, and x-rays. Waves can also be classified as transverse, longitudinal, or surface waves depending on the direction of particle motion relative to the wave propagation. Key wave properties include amplitude, wavelength, frequency, period, and wave speed.

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    of 2

    Hello there! Do you know the PARO PARO G? This time we will change it into PARO PARO WAVE...

    Okay,
    let's do a paro paro WAVE!!! Did you enjoy it? BET YOU DID

    Oh By the way, did you still remember our Q3 weekly lesson? Correct! That’s wave

    Let's summarize the Q3 Week 3 which is WAVES:

    A WAVE IS A TRAVELLING DISTURBANCE THAT CARRIES ENERGY FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER WITH
    OR WITHOUT A MEDIUM.

    WAVES ARE FORMED BY THE VIBRATION OF THE OBJECT OR SUBSTANCE THAT CARRIES WAVES. The
    source of waves is always a vibration.

    A MEDIUM is a substance or material that carries the wave.

    WAVES can be categorized into two, according to the presence of a medium. These are the Mechanical
    waves and the electromagnetic waves.

    When a wave requires a medium (such as solid, liquid, or gas) to propagate it is called a mechanical
    wave.

    Examples of mechanical waves include SOUNDWAVES, WATER WAVES, and waves formed from a rope.

    On the other hand, when a wave does not require a medium, it is called an electromagnetic wave.

    Some examples of EM are radio waves, visible light, microwaves, and x-rays. These EMs are arranged
    according to their frequencies and wavelength in an electromagnetic spectrum.

    WAVES can be also classified according to the direction of motion of the vibrating particles concerning
    the direction in which the waves travel. These are transverse waves, longitudinal waves, and surface
    waves.

    A transverse wave is a wave in which particles of the medium move in a direction perpendicular to the
    direction where the wave moves. A transverse wave moves vertically up and down.

    A LONGITUDINAL WAVE is a wave in which particles of the medium move in a direction parallel to the
    direction where the wave moves. A longitudinal wave moves from left to right.

    Surface waves are a combination of both transverse and longitudinal. A surface wave is a wave in which
    particles of the medium undergo a circular motion.
    Now, let us identify the parts of the wave. The equilibrium position is the undisturbed position of the
    wave.

    The highest point of a wave is known as the CREST And lowest point of a wave is the TROUGH.

    The maximum distance from the equilibrium position to a crest or from the equilibrium position to a
    trough is called the amplitude.

    AMPLITUDE is the measure of the energy the wave carries.

    The WAVELENGTH is the distance between two successive identical parts of a wave. Wavelength is
    denoted by the symbol lambda and measured in meters.

    FREQUENCY is the number of waves passing through a given point in one second. It is measured in units
    called hertz.

    The PERIOD is the time taken to generate one complete wave. It is also the time taken for the crest or
    any given point on the wave to move a distance of one wavelength. Its unit is second.

    WAVE SPEED is how far away moves in a given amount of time. Wave speed is equal to the frequency
    multiplied by the wavelength.

    WAVE SPEED(V) = (FREQUENCY) (WAVELENGTH)

    Where:

    F= Frequency
    λ = Wavelength

    OTHER FORMULAS:

    WAVELENGTH(λ) = WAVESPEED (W) /FREQUENCY (F)

    FREQUENCY = WAVESPEED (V) /WAVELENGTH (λ)

    WAVE PERIOD (T) = WAVELENGTH (λ)/ WAVESPEED (V)

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