OK Help me out guyz i'm a gr 10 student in gr 11 pHysics yea i know nice move

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To determine the time between waves when 180 waves wash up on shore in one hour, first convert the time to seconds, which is 3600 seconds. Then, calculate the frequency by dividing the number of waves by the total time in seconds, resulting in 0.05 waves per second. The time between each wave is the inverse of the frequency, calculated as 1 divided by 0.05, equaling 20 seconds. Engaging with physics concepts and problem-solving is essential for academic growth. This approach encourages perseverance and a proactive attitude towards learning.
puregoodboi
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Plz give me some help like i know like frequency = cycles/seconds and period=seconds/cycles but how do i answer a snwer like

If 180 waves wash up on a shore in 1.00 h. what is the time between waves, in seconds? lol help me guys .. my dad always said i have to try hard to get the education i want and everything and that out in the world there are like a million ppl just like me but smarter .. so prove it ;)
 
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Proof: puregoodboi hasn't tried the problem himself.
QED! :-)
 
180/3600=.05 .05 waves a second. 1 wave is done in every 1/.05=20 seconds

cheers mate. and love to see other enthusiast like meself. (unlike the people at my school.)
 
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