Answer:
b. wind waves, seiches, tsunami, tides.
Explanation:
The wavelength of water waves is calculated measuring the distances between the trough (low point) portion of a wave. Usually, the bigger the wave, the greater the wavelength.
wind waves: small waves caused by the wind. These waves tend to be small and with a short wavelength.
seiches: are usually waves on a lake or other closed water bassin. They can be pretty high from a human perspective, so they are definitely bigger than wind waves.
tsunami: we all know how big the waves of a tsunami can be, totally wiping out coastal cities they encounter, so that's pretty big waves, and big waves tend to be larger apart (so with a bigger wavelength) than smaller ones.
tides: yes, a tide can be considered as a huge wave... that's running throughout the planet. We barely see it as a wave because we can only see one wave at a time, the next wave being tens of thousands of mile away.
First, boiling is the change of state from a liquid to a gas. Second, boiling of a pure substance occurs at a particular constant temperature called boiling point.
First, the change of state from a gas to a liquid is called condensation. Second, a pure substance condenses at a temperature equal to its boiling point.
Hope this helps you!
Distance to the epicenter of an earthquake
China and India control over one-third of all the world's population.
That's true of both <em>South America</em> and <em>Africa</em>.
