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TSUNAMIS - Lab Continues |
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OPENING QUESTIONS: Imagine that you have just made your first attempt to graph the Kodiak data and you see THIS:
How will you adjust that graph so that you can get meaningful data from that graph? Part 2: Now let's say that you've solve that problem and made a second attempt at the graph thusly:
You realize that the really interesting peaks at ~ 9:45 are NOT tsunami waves but are in fact the earthquake waves moving through the ocean. Looking closely you see what some very interesting 'squiggles' at about 12:00:00 PM. You correctly deduce you need to focus your efforts on the data from 11:30:00 AM to about 1:00:00 PM. It seems logical to assume that you'll be able to make adjustments to the Y axis just as you did to the X axis in the previous problem. You check google sheets and find out that you can't do that.... so what *do* you do? ═══════════════════════════ LEARNING TARGET: I will construct a practice small amplitude tsunami graph during today's class WORDS O' THE DAY:
TSUNAMI WAVE EQUATION: WORK O' THE DAY: VIDEO TUTORIALS:
═══════════════════════════ Today's work. Make a graph that looks exactly and precisely like this from the Kodiak data:
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