No, water waves do not have the same properties. The properties of water waves can vary depending on various factors such as the source of the wave, the medium in which the wave travels, and the conditions under which the wave is generated. Two important properties of water waves are wavelength and amplitude, which can also vary.
Wavelength: The wavelength of a water wave is the distance between two consecutive points that are in phase, such as two consecutive crests or troughs. Wavelength can vary for different water waves. Waves generated by different sources or under different conditions can have different wavelengths.
Amplitude: The amplitude of a water wave refers to the maximum displacement or height of the wave from its undisturbed position. It represents the energy carried by the wave. Amplitude can also vary for different water waves. Waves can have different amplitudes based on factors such as the energy input, wind speed, or the size of the disturbance that created the wave.
In addition to wavelength and amplitude, other properties of water waves include frequency (the number of waves passing a point per unit time), speed (the rate at which the wave propagates through the medium), and direction of propagation. These properties can vary for different types of water waves, such as ocean waves, ripples on a pond, or waves generated by a boat.