Question

When two waves are in sync with each other and occupy the same place at the same time, how is the resulting wave determined? by averaging the wavelengths of the two waves by dividing the frequencies of the two waves by multiplying the velocities of the two waves by adding the amplitude of the two waves.

Answer 1

D

Step-by-step explanation:

Edge 2022

Answer 2

Answer: D

Step-by-step explanation:

Waves experience something called superposition. This means that two waves can be in the same place at the exact same time. You can experience this with waves in water. When the waves collide, you'll get an even larger wave. This is equivalent to answer D, the amplitude of the two waves will add together