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| 2. | The distance from the midpoint to the maximum crest of a wave |
| 4. | A wave in which the vibration is in the same direction as that in which the wave is traveling rather than at right angles |
| 5. | Periodic motion in which acceleration is proportional tot he distance from an equilibrium position and is directed toward that equilibrium position |
| 6. | Wave in which parts of the wave remain staionary and the wave appears not to be traveling |
| 7. | Addition of two or more waves when wave crests overlap to produce a resulting wave on increased amplitude |
| 8. | A cone shaped wave produced by an object moving at supersonic speed through a fluid |
| 9. | Term applied to two waves for which the crest of one wave arrives at a point at the same time that a trough of the second wave arrives. |
| 11. | The number of events cycles or vibrations or any repeated event measured in hertz |
| 14. | A "wiggle in space and time" |
| 16. | A decrease in the measured frequency of light from a receding source |
| 17. | Term applied to two or more waves whose crests arrive at a place a the same time |
| 19. | The change in frequency of a wave due to the motion of the source or of the reciever |
| 20. | A curve whose shaped represents the crests and troughs of a wave as traced out by a swinging pendulum that drops a trail of sand over a moving conveyor belt |
| 21. | The time required for a pendulum to make one to and fro swing |
| 22. | The sharp crack heard when the shock wave that sweeps behind a supersonic aircraft reached the listener |