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- Q7975335 subject Q8431803.
- Q7975335 abstract "A wave tank is a laboratory setup for observing the behavior of surface waves. The typical wave tank is a box filled with liquid, usually water, leaving open or air-filled space on top. At one end of the tank an actuator generates waves; the other end usually has a wave-absorbing surface. A similar device is the ripple tank, which is flat and shallow and used for observing patterns of surface waves from above. A wave basin is a wave tank which has a width and length of comparable magnitude, often used for testing ships, offshore structures and three-dimensional models of harbors (and their breakwaters). Another type of wave tank is the wave flume, which is narrow in width, and often has transparent windows for observing the wave motion as well as the physical model being tested.".
- Q7975335 thumbnail JACOEL-Wave_Tow_Tank-Image16.png?width=300.
- Q7975335 wikiPageWikiLink Q11435.
- Q7975335 wikiPageWikiLink Q12149837.
- Q7975335 wikiPageWikiLink Q165848.
- Q7975335 wikiPageWikiLink Q2544492.
- Q7975335 wikiPageWikiLink Q283.
- Q7975335 wikiPageWikiLink Q3230.
- Q7975335 wikiPageWikiLink Q4008384.
- Q7975335 wikiPageWikiLink Q4699087.
- Q7975335 wikiPageWikiLink Q483242.
- Q7975335 wikiPageWikiLink Q7975305.
- Q7975335 wikiPageWikiLink Q8431803.
- Q7975335 wikiPageWikiLink Q889796.
- Q7975335 comment "A wave tank is a laboratory setup for observing the behavior of surface waves. The typical wave tank is a box filled with liquid, usually water, leaving open or air-filled space on top. At one end of the tank an actuator generates waves; the other end usually has a wave-absorbing surface. A similar device is the ripple tank, which is flat and shallow and used for observing patterns of surface waves from above.".
- Q7975335 label "Wave tank".
- Q7975335 depiction JACOEL-Wave_Tow_Tank-Image16.png.