'Surface waves' presentation slideshows

https://youtube/watch?v=YhMiuzyU1ag

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YhMiuzyU1ag. Day 2. Unit 5: Waves. Periodic/Simple harmonic motion is back-and-forth motion. Springs are one example. http://www.physicsclassroom.com/class/waves/Lesson-0/Properties-of-Periodic-Motion Spring simulation.

1.19k views • 96 slides

May 12, 2014

May 12, 2014. Homework: Read pages 15-16 (Stop at Longitudinal Wave) in Sound and Light textbook- Define bold terms. -Unit vocabulary sheet due Friday Do Now : Write down homework Open textbook to pg. 14 Open notebook to page 30. What are Waves?.

441 views • 33 slides

Freak Waves and Wave Breaking - Catastrophic Events in Ocean

Freak Waves and Wave Breaking - Catastrophic Events in Ocean. V.E. Zakharov [1,2,3,4] in collaboration with Alexander Dyachenko [3,4] , Andrey Pushkarev [2,4] , Alexander Prokofiev [3,4] and Alexander Korotkevich [1,3]. University of Arizona Lebedev Institute for Physics

490 views • 32 slides

Chapter 2

486 views • 29 slides

Earthquakes & Volcanoes!

422 views • 29 slides

Earthquakes

Earthquakes. Chapter 6 February 2012 This topic will shake you up. Stress. Stress- a force (energy) that acts on rock to change its shape or volume Types of Stress Tension- pulls or stretches rock so that it becomes thinner in the middle. This happens at divergent plate boundaries.

376 views • 27 slides

Earthquake Waves

Earthquake Waves. These waves are the fastest waves. These waves travel through anything. These waves are secondary waves. This is the place inside the Earth where the Earthquake actually occurs. This is the place on the surface of the Earth directly above the Earthquake location.

494 views • 25 slides

Chapter 21.2

337 views • 21 slides

Monitoring Earthquakes

Monitoring Earthquakes. C5S3. The Seismograph. The Seismograph is a heavy weight attached to a frame by a spring or wire. A pen connected to the weight rests on its point on a drum that can rotate. How does seismographs work?.

706 views • 19 slides

Oceanic Seismic Activity

Oceanic Seismic Activity. (A.K.A. When things go boom!). Volcanic Islands.

282 views • 18 slides

Earthquakes

266 views • 18 slides

What are Earthquakes?

What are Earthquakes?. Where do most earthquakes occur? By looking at maps showing past seismic activity, one can see that earthquakes occur mostly at the boundaries of tectonic plates, where the plates move with respect to each other. What are Earthquakes? continued.

447 views • 16 slides

Learning Objectives: What are Tectonic Plates? What are Seismic Waves?

The Structure of the Earth. Learning Objectives: What are Tectonic Plates? What are Seismic Waves? How do Scientists explore the structure of the earth?. Use IRIS interactive map below, then go to the next slide and click on the question marks to discuss those points in your group!. IRIS.

453 views • 16 slides

Geology

Geology. The earths structure. Earths history. Close examination of a globe results in the observation that most of the continents seem to fit together like a puzzle. In 1912 Alfred Wegner theorised that all the continents had once been joined together.

384 views • 16 slides

Anatomy of an Earthquake

1.46k views • 14 slides

Unit 3:Tectonic Processes

Unit 3:Tectonic Processes. November 14, 2011. Todays Class. I will return your exams tomorrow. (Grades Look Good) Pick up a textbook from the library We will start Unit 3 today( Tectonic Processes) This unit has a lot of vocabulary words. Please download the vocabulary pdf from my website.

279 views • 13 slides

Plate Tectonics

Plate Tectonics. 7 th Grade Science. Lesson 1. Earthquake- vibrations in the earth caused by sudden release of energy, as a result of the movement of rocks along a fault Seismologist- scientist who studies earthquakes. Lesson 2. Earthquake Waves

160 views • 9 slides

Lithospheric thickness (from surface waves)

Lithospheric thickness (from surface waves). Turcotte & Schubert 2002. Elastic thickness. EQ depth. Shear wave velocity. Stein & Wysession, 1993. 50 100 150. Ocean floor bathymetry. Turcotte & Schubert 2002. Heat flow. Turcotte & Schubert 2002.

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500 views • 7 slides

Artifacts of teleseismic body-wave inversion Don L. Anderson

Artifacts of teleseismic body-wave inversion Don L. Anderson. A cylinder (a) and a pillbox (b) both give a tent or cone plus rabbit ears when teleseismic body waves are inverted. Slowness perturbations. Keller et al.

183 views • 6 slides