I'm a sophomore of physics. Today I used the microwave in the library and noticed that it took 4 minutes to get the whole bottle of water bubbling. I started to think what information I could know about by this... I like the practical problems you used, it help me to apply what I learned in class to real life. Thanks a lot!
Maybe not specifically electromagnetic waves, but nodes/antinodes, frequency, wavelength, and velocity are all terms you should understand and be able to work with.
I'm a sophomore of physics. Today I used the microwave in the library and noticed that it took 4 minutes to get the whole bottle of water bubbling. I started to think what information I could know about by this... I like the practical problems you used, it help me to apply what I learned in class to real life. Thanks a lot!
can this come up on the leaving cert?
Maybe not specifically electromagnetic waves, but nodes/antinodes, frequency, wavelength, and velocity are all terms you should understand and be able to work with.