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Earth Sciences 16 Online
OpenStudy (helpkay):

Which of these waves has the greatest amplitude?

OpenStudy (helpkay):

OpenStudy (helpkay):

@codym251

OpenStudy (helpkay):

@ILovePuppiesLol

OpenStudy (helpkay):

@JustDoubleChecking

OpenStudy (helpkay):

@Ms-Brains

OpenStudy (helpkay):

@MTALHAHASSAN2

OpenStudy (helpkay):

@truwhovian11

OpenStudy (justdoublechecking):

I'm no good at this kind of thing. Sorry.

OpenStudy (helpkay):

:( ok

OpenStudy (helpkay):

@umerlodhi

OpenStudy (helpkay):

@umerlodhi

OpenStudy (helpkay):

@umerlodhi PLEASE

OpenStudy (helpkay):

@codym251

OpenStudy (helpkay):

@Ms-Brains

OpenStudy (fortytherapper):

Amplitude is the distance from the x-axis to the top (or bottom) of the wave. Let's do A and B For A: You can see the top of each wave just about hit the 4, right. So let's just say that Amplitude is 4. For B: The wave seems to hit around 1/3 if you eyeball it. So let's say that Amplitude is 1/3 How about C and D. What do those Amplitudes look like? (Which is the 2.png picture)

OpenStudy (helpkay):

I think it is D

OpenStudy (helpkay):

@FortyTheRapper

OpenStudy (fortytherapper):

Right, that one reaches up to the 6 on the axis, which I'm pretty sure is a bigger number than the other 3 xP

OpenStudy (helpkay):

thank so much I should have tag you but I thought you told me you weren't good with science

OpenStudy (helpkay):

thanks^

OpenStudy (fortytherapper):

There are so many forms of science. I'm okay with basic science and physics. I excel in Astronomy-type physics And you're welcome

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