troughthe lowestpoints on atransversewaveelectromagneticwave is a wave thatcan travelthrough emptyspace andthrough mattertransversewaveis a wave in whichthe disturbance isperpendicular tothe direction thewave travels.destructivewavesoccurs when a crest ofone wave overlaps thetrough of another andforms a new wavewhich has a smalleramplitude than thesum ofs the amplitudesof the original wavediffractionis the change indirection of a wavewhen it travels bythe edge of anobject or through anopeningreflectionis thebouncing ofa wave off asurfaceconstructiveinterferencewhen a waveoverlaps anotherand creates a newwave with greateramplitude thaneither of the originalwavesoundwavesthe pattern of disturbancecaused by the movementof energy traveling througha medium (such as air,water or any other liquid orsolid matter) as itpropagates away from thesource of the sound.mechanicalwaveis a wavethat cantravel onlythroughmatterlaw ofreflectionis when a wave isreflected from asurface, the angleof reflection is equalto the angle ofincidencehertzmeasures thenumber of wavecycles (orfrequency)passing through agiven point in asecond.absorptionis the transferof energy by awave to themediumthrough which ittravelsrefractionis the change indirection of a wavethat occurs as thewave changes speedwhen moving fromone medium toanotherinterferenceoccurs whenwaves thatoverlapcombine,forming a newwavewaterwavesa disturbance in theform of a ridge or swellon the surface of abody of water thattravels in a forwardmotion. The wave is anup-and-downdisturbance of thewater surface.wavelengthis the distancefrom one pointon a wave tothe same pointon the nextwavecompressionthe regions of alongitudinalwave where theparticles in themedium areclosest togetheramplitudeis the maximumdistance that thewave movesfrom its restpositionnormalis animaginaryline,perpendicularto a surfaceseismicwaves caused by the suddenmovement of materialswithin the Earth, suchas slip along a faultduring an earthquake,volcanic eruptions,explosions, landslides,avalanches, and evenrushing riverstsunami  a long high seawave caused byan earthquake,submarinelandslide, or otherdisturbancemediuma materialin which awavetravelsfaulta fracture or zone offractures between twoblocks of rock;Thismovement may occurrapidly, in the form ofan earthquake - or mayoccur slowly, in theform of creep.rarefactionthe region of alongitudinalwave where theparticles arefarthest aparttransmissionis thepassage oflight throughan objectfrequencyis the numberof wavelengthsthat pass by apoint eachsecondconstructivepertaining tobuilding orputting partstogether tomake a wholewaveis a disturbancethat transfersenergy from oneplace to anotherwithouttransferring matterlongitudinalwavealso known ascompressionalwaves; makes theparticles in a mediummove parallel to thedirection that thewave travelsstandingwavesoccurs when twowaves of the samefrequency andamplitude are movingin opposite directionsand interfere witheach othercrest the highestpoints on atransversewaveincidentanglethis occurs whencrests overlap withcrests andthroughs overlapwith throughstroughthe lowestpoints on atransversewaveelectromagneticwave is a wave thatcan travelthrough emptyspace andthrough mattertransversewaveis a wave in whichthe disturbance isperpendicular tothe direction thewave travels.destructivewavesoccurs when a crest ofone wave overlaps thetrough of another andforms a new wavewhich has a smalleramplitude than thesum ofs the amplitudesof the original wavediffractionis the change indirection of a wavewhen it travels bythe edge of anobject or through anopeningreflectionis thebouncing ofa wave off asurfaceconstructiveinterferencewhen a waveoverlaps anotherand creates a newwave with greateramplitude thaneither of the originalwavesoundwavesthe pattern of disturbancecaused by the movementof energy traveling througha medium (such as air,water or any other liquid orsolid matter) as itpropagates away from thesource of the sound.mechanicalwaveis a wavethat cantravel onlythroughmatterlaw ofreflectionis when a wave isreflected from asurface, the angleof reflection is equalto the angle ofincidencehertzmeasures thenumber of wavecycles (orfrequency)passing through agiven point in asecond.absorptionis the transferof energy by awave to themediumthrough which ittravelsrefractionis the change indirection of a wavethat occurs as thewave changes speedwhen moving fromone medium toanotherinterferenceoccurs whenwaves thatoverlapcombine,forming a newwavewaterwavesa disturbance in theform of a ridge or swellon the surface of abody of water thattravels in a forwardmotion. The wave is anup-and-downdisturbance of thewater surface.wavelengthis the distancefrom one pointon a wave tothe same pointon the nextwavecompressionthe regions of alongitudinalwave where theparticles in themedium areclosest togetheramplitudeis the maximumdistance that thewave movesfrom its restpositionnormalis animaginaryline,perpendicularto a surfaceseismicwaves caused by the suddenmovement of materialswithin the Earth, suchas slip along a faultduring an earthquake,volcanic eruptions,explosions, landslides,avalanches, and evenrushing riverstsunami  a long high seawave caused byan earthquake,submarinelandslide, or otherdisturbancemediuma materialin which awavetravelsfaulta fracture or zone offractures between twoblocks of rock;Thismovement may occurrapidly, in the form ofan earthquake - or mayoccur slowly, in theform of creep.rarefactionthe region of alongitudinalwave where theparticles arefarthest aparttransmissionis thepassage oflight throughan objectfrequencyis the numberof wavelengthsthat pass by apoint eachsecondconstructivepertaining tobuilding orputting partstogether tomake a wholewaveis a disturbancethat transfersenergy from oneplace to anotherwithouttransferring matterlongitudinalwavealso known ascompressionalwaves; makes theparticles in a mediummove parallel to thedirection that thewave travelsstandingwavesoccurs when twowaves of the samefrequency andamplitude are movingin opposite directionsand interfere witheach othercrest the highestpoints on atransversewaveincidentanglethis occurs whencrests overlap withcrests andthroughs overlapwith throughs

Waves - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
  1. the lowest points on a transverse wave
    trough
  2. is a wave that can travel through empty space and through matter
    electromagnetic wave
  3. is a wave in which the disturbance is perpendicular to the direction the wave travels.
    transverse wave
  4. occurs when a crest of one wave overlaps the trough of another and forms a new wave which has a smaller amplitude than the sum ofs the amplitudes of the original wave
    destructive waves
  5. is the change in direction of a wave when it travels by the edge of an object or through an opening
    diffraction
  6. is the bouncing of a wave off a surface
    reflection
  7. when a wave overlaps another and creates a new wave with greater amplitude than either of the original wave
    constructive interference
  8. the pattern of disturbance caused by the movement of energy traveling through a medium (such as air, water or any other liquid or solid matter) as it propagates away from the source of the sound.
    sound waves
  9. is a wave that can travel only through matter
    mechanical wave
  10. is when a wave is reflected from a surface, the angle of reflection is equal to the angle of incidence
    law of reflection
  11. measures the number of wave cycles (or frequency) passing through a given point in a second.
    hertz
  12. is the transfer of energy by a wave to the medium through which it travels
    absorption
  13. is the change in direction of a wave that occurs as the wave changes speed when moving from one medium to another
    refraction
  14. occurs when waves that overlap combine, forming a new wave
    interference
  15. a disturbance in the form of a ridge or swell on the surface of a body of water that travels in a forward motion. The wave is an up-and-down disturbance of the water surface.
    water waves
  16. is the distance from one point on a wave to the same point on the next wave
    wavelength
  17. the regions of a longitudinal wave where the particles in the medium are closest together
    compression
  18. is the maximum distance that the wave moves from its rest position
    amplitude
  19. is an imaginary line, perpendicular to a surface
    normal
  20. caused by the sudden movement of materials within the Earth, such as slip along a fault during an earthquake, volcanic eruptions, explosions, landslides, avalanches, and even rushing rivers
    seismic waves
  21. a long high sea wave caused by an earthquake, submarine landslide, or other disturbance
    tsunami
  22. a material in which a wave travels
    medium
  23. a fracture or zone of fractures between two blocks of rock;This movement may occur rapidly, in the form of an earthquake - or may occur slowly, in the form of creep.
    fault
  24. the region of a longitudinal wave where the particles are farthest apart
    rarefaction
  25. is the passage of light through an object
    transmission
  26. is the number of wavelengths that pass by a point each second
    frequency
  27. pertaining to building or putting parts together to make a whole
    constructive
  28. is a disturbance that transfers energy from one place to another without transferring matter
    wave
  29. also known as compressional waves; makes the particles in a medium move parallel to the direction that the wave travels
    longitudinal wave
  30. occurs when two waves of the same frequency and amplitude are moving in opposite directions and interfere with each other
    standing waves
  31. the highest points on a transverse wave
    crest
  32. this occurs when crests overlap with crests and throughs overlap with throughs
    incident angle