C. creates biases
this is the only answer that would be a disadvantage.
Answer:
No, the resulting wave in the diagram does not demonstrate destructive interference. The resulting wave in the diagram shows a bigger wave than Wave 1 or Wave 2. If it demonstrated destructive interference, it would be a smaller wave or a horizontal line. With destructive interference, waves break down to form a smaller wave, or cancel each other out, resulting in no wave formation.
D. in the rain. Because you could wreck with it on
So we want to know how does the speed of a shallow water wave varies. If the wavelength is large enough in comparison to the depth of the water, meaning the wavelength is 20 times longer than the depth of water, the speed of a shallow water wave is the square root of gravity times water depth or: v=√(g*d), where v is speed of the wave, g=9.81 m/s^2 and d is water depth.
A spring scale measures weight because <span>It works by Hooke's Law, which states that the force needed to extend a </span>spring<span> is proportional to the distance that </span>spring<span> is extended from its rest position. Therefore, the </span>scale<span> markings on the </span>spring<span> balance are equally spaced. A </span>spring scale<span> can</span>not measure mass<span>, only </span>weight<span>. hope that helped</span>
