Difference between revisions of "Mechanical Wave"
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Some '''mechanical waves''' you should know: | Some '''mechanical waves''' you should know: | ||
*[[Water Wave]]s | *[[Water Wave]]s | ||
| − | * | + | *Waves on a Slinky Spring |
*[[Sound|Sound Waves]] | *[[Sound|Sound Waves]] | ||
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Some '''mechanical waves''' you should know: | Some '''mechanical waves''' you should know: | ||
*[[Water Wave]]s | *[[Water Wave]]s | ||
| − | * | + | *Waves on a Slinky Spring |
*[[Sound|Sound Waves]] | *[[Sound|Sound Waves]] | ||
*[[Waves on a String]] | *[[Waves on a String]] | ||
*[[Seismic Wave]]s | *[[Seismic Wave]]s | ||
Revision as of 19:49, 3 April 2019
Contents
Key Stage 3
Meaning
A mechanical wave is wave that passes through a material.
About Mechanical Waves
- Mechanical waves transmit energy by the oscillation of particles.
Some mechanical waves you should know:
- Water Waves
- Waves on a Slinky Spring
- Sound Waves
Key Stage 4
Meaning
A mechanical wave is wave that passes through matter.
About Mechanical Waves
- Mechanical waves transmit energy and information from one place to another without the net transfer of mass. That means the particles don't travel to the destination of the wave. Instead they end up back where they started after the wave has passed through.
Some mechanical waves you should know:
- Water Waves
- Waves on a Slinky Spring
- Sound Waves
- Waves on a String
- Seismic Waves