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Height of the Wave in Water Wave Mechanics Formulas
Height of the Wave is the difference between the elevations of a crest and a neighboring trough. And is denoted by H
w
. Height of the Wave is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Height of the Wave is always negative.
Formulas to find Height of the Wave in Water Wave Mechanics
f
x
Wave Height for Major Horizontal Semi-Axis for Shallow Water Condition
Go
f
x
Wave Height Given Minor Vertical Semi-Axis for Shallow Water Condition
Go
f
x
Wave Height for Major Horizontal Semi-Axis Deep Water Condition
Go
f
x
Wave Height for Minor Vertical Semi-Axis Deep Water Condition
Go
f
x
Trough to Crest Wave Height
Go
f
x
Wave Height given Distance from Bottom to Wave Trough and Water Depth
Go
f
x
Wave Height given Celerity of Solitary Wave
Go
f
x
Wave Height for Total Wave Energy per Unit Crest Width of Solitary Wave
Go
f
x
Wave Height given Volume of Water within Wave above Still Water Level
Go
f
x
Wave Height of Unbroken Wave in Water of Finite Depth
Go
f
x
Wave Height for Mass Transport Velocity to Second Order
Go
Water Wave Mechanics formulas that make use of Height of the Wave
f
x
Major Horizontal Semi Axis for Deep Water Condition
Go
f
x
Minor Vertical Semi-Axis for Deep Water Condition
Go
f
x
Minor Vertical Semi Axis for Shallow Water Condition
Go
f
x
Major Horizontal Semi Axis for Shallow Water Condition
Go
f
x
Wavelength for Major Horizontal Semi-Axis for Shallow Water Condition
Go
f
x
Water Depth for Major Horizontal Semi-Axis for Shallow Water Condition
Go
f
x
Water Depth Given Minor Vertical Semi-Axis for Shallow Water Condition
Go
f
x
Sea Bed Given Minor Vertical Semi-Axis for Shallow Water Condition
Go
f
x
Distance from Bottom to Wave Trough
Go
f
x
Distance from Bottom to Crest
Go
f
x
Complete Elliptic Integral of Second Kind
Go
f
x
Wavelength for Distance from Bottom to Wave Trough
Go
f
x
Wavelength for Complete Elliptic Integral of First Kind
Go
f
x
Free Surface Elevation of Solitary Waves
Go
f
x
Particle Velocities given Free Surface Elevation of Solitary Waves
Go
f
x
Volume of Water above Still Water Level per Unit Crest Width
Go
f
x
Water Depth given Volume of Water within Wave above Still Water Level
Go
f
x
Water Surface above Bottom
Go
f
x
Water Depth given Celerity of Solitary Wave
Go
f
x
Water Depth given Total Wave Energy per Unit Crest Width of Solitary Wave
Go
f
x
Celerity of Solitary Wave
Go
f
x
Total Wave Energy per Unit Crest Width of Solitary Wave
Go
f
x
Wavelength of Regions of Validity Stokes and Cnoidal Wave Theory
Go
f
x
Horizontal Component of Local Fluid Velocity
Go
f
x
Vertical Component of Local Fluid Velocity
Go
f
x
Local Fluid Particle Acceleration of Horizontal Component
Go
f
x
Local Fluid Particle Acceleration of Vertical Component of Fluid Velocity
Go
f
x
Wave Period for Horizontal Component of Local Fluid Velocity
Go
f
x
Wave Period for Vertical Component of Local Fluid Velocity
Go
f
x
Mass Transport Velocity to Second Order
Go
List of variables in Water Wave Mechanics formulas
f
x
Horizontal Semi-axis of Water Particle
Go
f
x
Water Depth for Semi-Axis of Ellipse
Go
f
x
Length of Water Wave
Go
f
x
Vertical Semi-Axis
Go
f
x
Sea Bed Elevation
Go
f
x
Water Depth for Cnoidal Wave
Go
f
x
Distance from the Bottom to the Crest
Go
f
x
Distance from the Bottom to the Wave Trough
Go
f
x
Wavelength of Wave
Go
f
x
Complete Elliptic Integral of the First Kind
Go
f
x
Complete Elliptic Integral of the Second Kind
Go
f
x
Celerity of the Wave
Go
f
x
Water Depth from Bed
Go
f
x
Total Wave Energy per Unit Crest Width
Go
f
x
Density of Salt Water
Go
f
x
Volume of Water per Unit Crest Width
Go
f
x
Solitary Wave Amplitude
Go
f
x
Mass Transport Velocity
Go
f
x
Water Depth for Fluid Velocity
Go
f
x
Distance above the Bottom
Go
FAQ
What is the Height of the Wave?
Height of the Wave is the difference between the elevations of a crest and a neighboring trough. Height of the Wave is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Height of the Wave is always negative.
Can the Height of the Wave be negative?
Yes, the Height of the Wave, measured in Length can be negative.
What unit is used to measure Height of the Wave?
Height of the Wave is usually measured using the Meter[m] for Length. Millimeter[m], Kilometer[m], Decimeter[m] are the few other units in which Height of the Wave can be measured.
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