Yes (but not sound in water)
Examples of the transverse waves include the water and light waves.
Radio waves and Light. Audio waves are not considered transverse. Since pressure is a constant, it eliminates a vector, thus making it a longitudinal wave.
If you mean "transverse" waves, then any electromagnetic wave is transverse- Examples--light and microwaves
Yes. The other type of wave is longitudinal, which is what sound waves are.
it is a transverse wave (:
Examples of the transverse waves include the water and light waves.
Examples of transverse waves would be light waves, seismic waves or any other type of electromagnetic wave.
Radio waves and Light. Audio waves are not considered transverse. Since pressure is a constant, it eliminates a vector, thus making it a longitudinal wave.
If you mean "transverse" waves, then any electromagnetic wave is transverse- Examples--light and microwaves
Yes. The other type of wave is longitudinal, which is what sound waves are.
it is a transverse wave (:
it sure is!!yes, light waves is a transverse wave.
They are best modeled as transverse waves.
Waves are often classified as transverse or longitudinal. The sideways vibrations of a string and the surface waves on water are a good examples of transverse waves. Sound waves in fluids (e.g. sound in air, sound traveling under water) are examples of longitudinal waves. In solids, you can have both transverse and longitudinal waves.
No, light waves are not longitudinal waves. Light is an example of a transverse wave, like a wave moving across the surface of water. Sound or seismic waves are examples of longitudinal waves.
Transverse / Electromagnetic depending on the context of the question
X-rays are light rays and they exist as BOTH particles and waves. Light waves are transverse waves