Good question. Actually saying the water waves are transverse is a bit of an oversimplification. If you read into it a bit you'll find out that water waves have a bit of transverse and a bit of longitudinal in them...
Yeah this is one way that you can show that. Or you can put some post it notes on a slinky spring and wiggle it. The post it notes don't get any closer to the other end of the slinky...
Nope, they are completely massless as mass requires transverse oscillations to exist. (The rest of this comment has been deleted due to being inaccurate.)
@@quadradoge6417 First keep in mind that a wave is not itself a thing, a wave is perturbation of a medium. A sound wave is a perturbation of air, Light is a perturbation of another medium. The Air is a tangible medium that is composed of molecules and atoms which have mass, the medium of Light is not a tangible substance, in the time of Nikola Tesla it was called the Aether, and today it also goes under the name "Counterspace" as it lacks space and time, it's completely immaterial and hence has no mass, hence Light is massless for its medium is itself massless. Also ignore the rest of my original comment, it's way out of date.
@@JenkoRun Wow that makes a lot of sense and that's cool I've heard about the Aether before but never knew what it was. Thanks for replying almost 2 years later lol.
@@quadradoge6417 If you want some sources to look into I recommend the work of Eric P Dollard, starting with his 2007 lecture "history and theory of electricity" and the content from Ken Wheeler, I don't agree with everything he claims and he's not the most pleasant person around, but he does know his stuff.
Gaurav Kamath in a way you are correct since water waves are actually a hybrid of longitudinal and transverse. However it's the water particles that move in an ellipse - there's no such thing as a wave particle...
And this is what my teacher gives me. LMAO
Same
Lol
It 2023 almost 2024 and my teacher gave me this for a Dinner table discussion. (DTD) HA-
@@sillypaw4 haha 😭 what grade are you in?
Doing this for science
Doing this while in pandemic
Wait so water waves don't move water particals forward and backwards?! Just up and down!? Holy shit.
What about when things wash up on shore from waves?
Good question. Actually saying the water waves are transverse is a bit of an oversimplification. If you read into it a bit you'll find out that water waves have a bit of transverse and a bit of longitudinal in them...
Nice this helped my homework!
Can someone explain me how does this work please it’s for a project
Did u get a good grade
There was a dog on that bridge who died :(
This video was in one my lessons for school lol
I think I might use this for my science experiment, I don't know yet. I just need an experiment that shows waves carry energy not matter
Yeah this is one way that you can show that. Or you can put some post it notes on a slinky spring and wiggle it. The post it notes don't get any closer to the other end of the slinky...
+MadDogScience thank you so much for the other idea!
+ᎠᏒᎬᎪmᎥᏁᎶ Ꮎf mᎪᎶᎥᏟ no worries :)
Cool
so do longitudinal waves carry mass?
Nope, they are completely massless as mass requires transverse oscillations to exist.
(The rest of this comment has been deleted due to being inaccurate.)
@@JenkoRun what about sound waves being high pressure air moelcules or something, that has mass whereas light waves are completely massless?
@@quadradoge6417 First keep in mind that a wave is not itself a thing, a wave is perturbation of a medium. A sound wave is a perturbation of air, Light is a perturbation of another medium.
The Air is a tangible medium that is composed of molecules and atoms which have mass, the medium of Light is not a tangible substance, in the time of Nikola Tesla it was called the Aether, and today it also goes under the name "Counterspace" as it lacks space and time, it's completely immaterial and hence has no mass, hence Light is massless for its medium is itself massless.
Also ignore the rest of my original comment, it's way out of date.
@@JenkoRun Wow that makes a lot of sense and that's cool I've heard about the Aether before but never knew what it was. Thanks for replying almost 2 years later lol.
@@quadradoge6417 If you want some sources to look into I recommend the work of Eric P Dollard, starting with his 2007 lecture "history and theory of electricity" and the content from Ken Wheeler, I don't agree with everything he claims and he's not the most pleasant person around, but he does know his stuff.
yo, can i use this for my science presentation
Can wave energy Decrease when transmitted
Does water can move without waves
What are the dimensions of tank or container
Nice. This is what I 'm finding.
WAAAAAAAAAAAAa--
Great video
Woah lol
Anyone here from tow?
very nice,
This video is innacurate! the wave particles move in a circle
Gaurav Kamath in a way you are correct since water waves are actually a hybrid of longitudinal and transverse. However it's the water particles that move in an ellipse - there's no such thing as a wave particle...
Thanks for clearing that up
Gaurav Kamath no worries. For most high school science courses you just need to know about the transverse nature of water waves 😃
who else got sent this by their teacher?
Me
Me
hola welcom to science you've seen me before haven't you
DIS pog
poggers
woah ….. boring
Hi
Yoyo this boring
then why did you watch it
@@FernardFresh good question...