primarygun said:There will be no waves for the transerve wave any more after a period of time, why?
Disturbance is added, it starts to move. Where does the energy lose?
Why do the particles always try to archieve at their equilibrium level(position)?
primarygun said:I can understand the energy loss in longitudinal wave but not transverse wave.
Please explain it to me.
Water wave can be transerve wave and longitudinal wave, right?
What happens if the energy is not totally lost? It rebounds?
Why do the particles always try to archieve at their equilibrium level(position)?
"The End of Transverse Wave" refers to the point at which a wave's energy is completely dissipated, resulting in no further propagation of the wave. This phenomenon is important because it can help us better understand the behavior of waves and how they transfer energy.
Energy loss in transverse waves can be measured using a variety of methods, such as calculating the difference in amplitude before and after the wave reaches its end point, or using specialized equipment to measure the decrease in energy over a distance.
There are several factors that can contribute to energy loss in transverse waves, including the medium through which the wave is traveling, the distance the wave must travel, and any obstacles or barriers in its path. Additionally, the frequency and amplitude of the wave can also affect its energy loss.
In most cases, it is not possible to completely prevent energy loss in transverse waves. However, using certain materials or techniques, such as reflection or refraction, can help minimize the amount of energy lost during wave propagation.
The end of a transverse wave can greatly impact its behavior and characteristics. For example, as the wave reaches its end point and loses energy, its amplitude and frequency may decrease, and the wave may eventually dissipate completely. Additionally, the end point of a wave can also determine how the wave will reflect or refract, leading to changes in direction or intensity.