Why do deep-water waves sometimes break instead of just getting bigger? . a. the waves can’t grow any more in size because there is less energy in the open ocean wave than there is in a near shore wave. b. the waves can’t grow any more in size because the energy from the winds is equal to the energy lost by the waves breaking and then leaving the fetch zone. c. the waves can’t grow any more in size because they are losing energy as it is transferred from the water to the wind.

"The waves can’t grow any more in size because the energy from the winds is equal to the energy lost by the waves breaking and then leaving the fetch zone" is why deep-water waves sometimes break instead of just getting bigger. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option or option "B".

May consider a group  g=({0,1},+)g=({0,1},+)where  ++  will work as the xor operator like we work in boolean algebra. note here, that ‘00’ and ‘11’ are not the usual 0 and 1 that we work with everyday. the elements are  called  ‘00’ and ‘11’ and  may not mean  zero (nothing) and one (single). ‘00’ is the identity for the given binary operator +, meaning that any element operated with ‘00’ gets us that element itself.  for a set  ss  in  g′g′  having more elements than just  {0,1}{0,1}  the values for  a+b∈sa+b∈s, such that  a∈s,b∈sa∈s,b∈s, have to be first defined, only then can you determine the value of  1+11+1. the answer could possibly have been  22  if oanswer is25,000

Here is a picture  of the net. its 4 squares in a row diagonal and on the third draw one square aove and under