Thank you for taking the time to explain wave refraction in under 5 minutes, it helped me get a better understanding of the phenomenon!

Your videos are super engaging and helpful. I'm studying for a generalist teacher certification test. My English, math, and social studies are fine, but I'm rusty on the science. Thank you!

Great video on wave refraction. Thank you!

Great video. Thanks full

When the waves refract around an islet (as in 1:49) and meet on the other side, is that an example of clapotis?

Where is that wavre refraction simulation/animation from?

how did u make the animated simulations?

your videos are so helpful! Thank you!

saiful sir apnar mike noshto shuna jai na :(

Great video, I wish I had a teacher like you! I hope to surf with you one day so we can put your knowledge to the test!

@OfficialMstar

4 жыл бұрын

cringe

Made way for sense than what my science teacher taught us.

Clearly explained

Which course/program would this type information be part of ? In other words, where can I learn this in a University environment ? Thanks

@celestes7908

8 жыл бұрын

You could take a Geology course or Earth Science. At the college I attend I'm doing a geology course called coastal process Geology 143.

@CorpseCall

6 жыл бұрын

Geography: Intro Earth Science, is the class I was linked this video by my prof. at uni.

@mcfosterb

6 жыл бұрын

Yeah I'm doing an Intro to Physical Geography paper and am using this

thanks!

thanks

Crazy i live in ventura and stumbled upon this video because im studying for my geography final

Wouldn't the effect in 1:49 be diffraction instead of refraction?

@martin.feuchtwanger

6 жыл бұрын

I think that if that were only a gap in a long strip of land, then wave pattern on the other side would be diffraction.

@michaeljeynes6495

5 жыл бұрын

it could be a bit of both.... why not? would be tricky to quantify as lots of approximations i imagine. Though the waves are already curved across the gap so refraction seems quite strong here.

@blancaroca8786

3 жыл бұрын

The diffraction is easy to quantify. It will be wavelength divided by gap about 1/4 in radians gives (360/2 pi)/4 giving roughly 15 degrees of diffraction . Clearly the refraction is also relevant here giving more bending and evidenced by CHANGE of wavelength near the obstacles due to shallow water here.

cool

who's here from geography from online lessons

Yooooo

Sir, you meant to explain diffraction not refraction, right?

@CVshorey

7 жыл бұрын

No, he was describing wave refraction. It is the proper term for the bending of waves as they approach a shoreline.