Time taken by the particle in a medium to complete one oscillation.
Amplitude
Frequency
Wave length
Period
Ripples formed on the surface of water are
Transverse waves
Longitudinal waves
Stationary waves
Electromagnetic waves
A wave can be transverse or longitudinal. This depends on
The direction of its oscillation
The direction of its propagation
The direction of gravitation
The wave itself
The upper part of a transverse wave is called
Condensation
Rare fraction
Crest
Trough
The rings or ripples produced on the surface of the water are examples for
Surface waves
Electro magnetic waves
Maximum displacement of a wave is called
Velocity
Standing waves are formed on a string when interference occurs between two waves having
The same amplitude traveling in the same direction with no phase difference between them
The same amplitude traveling in the opposite direction with no phase difference between them
Different amplitudes traveling in the same direction
Different amplitudes traveling in the opposite direction
Velocity of sound in air
Increases with temperature
Decreases with temperature
Is independent of pressure
Both A and C
Which statement is wrong about light?
Can travel through vacuum
Cannot travel through vacuum
Considered as a ray or a wave
Shows reflection
The high pressure region in a longitudinal wave is called
