Investigate the motion of waves in water, what happens when waves get reflected and different types of superposition of waves with this guide for KS3 physics students aged 11-14 from BBC Bitesize.

Consider two extreme types of water waves: ... A quantum object can be “in two places at once” by being in a so-called superposition of states. For waves, this is no surprise.

At that point, the interference between the waves vanishes, and the superposition is lost. ... 1 representing only water and the superposition between them representing all possible ratios.

Regular waves are pretty straightforward – wind blows, water moves, surfers have fun. Square waves , however, are what happens when nature decides to get complicated.

Even in mild conditions, a huge wave would suddenly rise up out of relatively calm water and then disappear. It is quite frightening to see but those waves are usually short lived.

Square Waves Are a Thing — and If You See Them, Get Out of the Water Immediately. Seasoned surfers know to avoid this dangerous ocean phenomenon, also called a cross sea.

Using 700 years' worth of wave data from more than a billion waves, scientists have used artificial intelligence to find a formula for how to predict the occurrence of these maritime monsters.