amplitude
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The height of a wave is called its amplitude. Amplitude is the distance from the midpoint of a wave to its crest or trough. It represents the maximum displacement of the wave from its resting position.
Wave height is also referred to as wave amplitude.
Factors that can lead to an increase in the height of a wave include stronger winds over a larger area, a longer duration of wind blowing in a consistent direction, and an interaction with ocean currents or shallow water areas that can amplify wave height. Additionally, the shape and steepness of the seafloor can also affect wave height.
Yes, amplitude is the measure of the maximum displacement of a wave from its rest position. In the case of a wave crest, the amplitude refers to the height of the crest above the rest position.
The strength of a wave is typically measured by its amplitude, which is the height or intensity of the wave. Greater amplitude indicates a stronger wave. Additionally, the energy carried by a wave is another measure of its strength.
The water level by the rock will rise as the wave approaches, then fall as the wave passes by, creating a temporary increase and decrease in water height. The closer the rock is to the wave action, the more significant the water level fluctuations will be. Additionally, factors such as wave height, frequency, and rock shape can influence how the water level changes.