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17.8 Shock Waves - University Physics Volume 1 | OpenStax
Shock waves are one example of a broader phenomenon called bow wakes. A bow wake, such as the one in Figure 17.38, is created when the wave source moves faster than the wave propagation speed.Water waves spread out in circles from the point where created, and the bow wake is the familiar V-shaped wake, trailing the source.
Shock Waves | How Things Fly - Smithsonian Institution
The airplane plows through the air, creating a shock wave. As air flows through the shock wave, its pressure, density, and temperature all increase—sharply and abruptly. The F-5 is cruising at 500 knots (575 mph) at 36,000 feet (10,978 meters). This is a simplified view of shock waves forming on a Northrop F-5 jet as it moves through the ...
Shock wave - Wikipedia
Circular marks are visible where the expanding spherical atmospheric shockwaves from the gun firing meet the water surface. In physics, a shock wave (also spelled shockwave ), or shock, is a type of propagating disturbance that moves faster than the local speed of sound in the medium.
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Play over 1,800 free online games. Shockwave.com offers the best puzzle games, cooking games, dress up games, car racing games, and more. New games every day!
13.14: Shock Waves - Physics LibreTexts
Shock waves are one example of a broader phenomenon called bow wakes. A bow wake, such as the one in Figure 13.14.4 13.14. 4, is created when the wave source moves faster than the wave propagation speed. Water waves spread out in circles from the point where created, and the bow wake is the familiar V-shaped wake, trailing the source.
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