tidal traffic - significado y definición. Qué es tidal traffic
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Qué (quién) es tidal traffic - definición

SECONDARY EFFECT OF THE FORCE OF GRAVITY OF ONE BODY ON ANOTHER
Tidal forces; Tidal bulge; Tidal effect; Tidal gravity; Tidal Force; Tidal action; Tidal disruption; Tidal forcing; Tidal stress; Tidal interactions
  •  access-date=2022-07-09 }}</ref>
  • Figure 4: The Moon's gravity ''differential'' field at the surface of the Earth is known (along with another and weaker differential effect due to the Sun) as the Tide Generating Force. This is the primary mechanism driving tidal action, explaining two tidal [[equipotential]] bulges, and accounting for two high tides per day. In this figure, the Earth is the central blue circle while the Moon is far off to the right. The '''outward''' direction of the arrows on the right and left indicates that where the Moon is overhead (or at the [[nadir]]) its perturbing force opposes that between the earth and ocean.
  • newspaper=ESA/Hubble Picture of the Week}}</ref>
  • Figure 3: Graph showing how gravitational attraction drops off with increasing distance from a body
  • publisher=[[CRC Press]]}}</ref>
  • Figure 1: [[Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9]] in 1994 after breaking up under the influence of [[Jupiter]]'s tidal forces during a previous pass in 1992.
  • Figure 2: This simulation shows a [[star]] getting torn apart by the gravitational tides of a [[supermassive black hole]].
  • Figure 7: Graphic of tidal forces. The top picture shows the gravity field of a body to the right, the lower shows their residual once the field at the centre of the sphere is subtracted; this is the tidal force. See Figure 4 for a more detailed version

Tidal course         
  • Aerial photo of North Sea, tidal inlets from the [[Wadden Sea]] on Scharhörn
NARROW INLET OR ESTUARY THAT IS AFFECTED BY EBB AND FLOW OF OCEAN TIDES
Tidal course; TIDAL COURSE; Creek (tidal); Tidal channel
A tidal course is any elongated indentation or valley in a wetland originated by tidal processes, or having another origin, along which water flows pumped by tidal influence. A tidal course creates a system for its ecosystem that circulates water, sediments, organic matter, nutrient, and pollutants.
Tidal creek         
  • Aerial photo of North Sea, tidal inlets from the [[Wadden Sea]] on Scharhörn
NARROW INLET OR ESTUARY THAT IS AFFECTED BY EBB AND FLOW OF OCEAN TIDES
Tidal course; TIDAL COURSE; Creek (tidal); Tidal channel
A tidal creek or tidal channel is a narrow inlet or estuary that is affected by ebb and flow of ocean tides. Thus it has variable salinity and electrical conductivity over the tidal cycle, and flushes salts from inland soils.
Tidal power         
  • Top-down diagram of a DTP dam. Blue and dark red colours indicate low and high tides, respectively.
  • wake]] shows the power in the [[tidal current]].
  • Variation of tides over a day
  • archive-date=22 October 2020}}</ref>
TECHNOLOGY TO CONVERT THE ENERGY FROM TIDES INTO USEFUL FORMS OF POWER
Tidal Power; Tidal harness; Tidal harnesses; Tidal energy; Hydrokinetic power; Tidal power plants; Tide power; Tidal generation; Tidal stream turbine; Tidal power plant; Hydro-kinetic power; Tidal power station; Tidal barrage power; Hydrokinetic energy; Tidal lagoon; Tidal turbines; Hydrokinetic
Tidal power or tidal energy is harnessed by converting energy from tides into useful forms of power, mainly electricity using various methods.

Wikipedia

Tidal force

The tidal force is a gravitational effect that stretches a body along the line towards the center of mass of another body due to a gradient (difference in strength) in gravitational field from the other body; it is responsible for diverse phenomena, including tides, tidal locking, breaking apart of celestial bodies and formation of ring systems within the Roche limit, and in extreme cases, spaghettification of objects. It arises because the gravitational field exerted on one body by another is not constant across its parts: the nearest side is attracted more strongly than the farthest side. It is this difference that causes a body to get stretched. Thus, the tidal force is also known as the differential force, as well as a secondary effect of the gravitational field.

In celestial mechanics, the expression tidal force can refer to a situation in which a body or material (for example, tidal water) is mainly under the gravitational influence of a second body (for example, the Earth), but is also perturbed by the gravitational effects of a third body (for example, the Moon). The perturbing force is sometimes in such cases called a tidal force (for example, the perturbing force on the Moon): it is the difference between the force exerted by the third body on the second and the force exerted by the third body on the first.