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Ch.11 Waves. Homework: Concept Questions: 1, 2. Problems: 3, 9, 13, 39, 45, 49. Wave motion, reflection, refraction, interference, diffraction, standing waves. (sections 5, 6). Waves. traveling disturbance transport energy (not matter) only longitudinal waves in fluids
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Ch.11 Waves • Homework: • Concept Questions: 1, 2. • Problems: 3, 9, 13, 39, 45, 49. • Wave motion, reflection, refraction, interference, diffraction, standing waves. • (sections 5, 6)
Waves • traveling disturbance • transport energy (not matter) • only longitudinal waves in fluids • Transverse Longitudinal
Intensity intensity drops as the inverse square of distance from a point source
Waves on Strings Wave Velocity depends on: tension in string (F) and, the mass per unit length of string. Example: F=36N, m/L=0.010kg/m 5
Periodic Waves • continuous, well defined amplitude (A), frequency (f), and wavelength (l) • speed v = fl. • Example: f = 10 hertz, l = 3 m. • v = (10/s)(3m) = 30m/s. A A
Principle of Superposition • when two or more small amplitude waves overlap the net disturbance is the sum of the individual wave disturbances • Example: noise cancellation headphones • Sound PHET • small amplitude waves are unchanged outside the area of overlap
Ex: wave1 has A1 = 0.10m, wave2 has A2 = 0.30m. Each has same f. The minimum and maximum wave amplitudes in an area of overlap are: If they were each 0.3m, the answers would be 0.6m and 0m. If there were three amplitudes, 5m, 1m, and 1m, the answers would be 7m and 3m.
Refraction & Diffraction • Refraction: wave direction changes due to change in speed, e.g. light entering water changes direction. • Diffraction: wave direction changes due to proximity to an object, e.g. waves spread out after passing through a narrow opening.
Standing Waves …waves in which the amplitude at a given location does not vary with time. Due to interference of a confined wave. • Nodes (places with zero amplitude) • wavelength = 2 x (Node to Node distance) • Anti-nodes (places with maximum amplitude) • Allowed frequencies are called harmonics • Clip Vernier Pamp (start at 2 min) • Waves on String PHET
Summary • Intensity • Wave Properties (f, , v, amplitude) • Transverse vs. Longitudinal Waves • Reflection, Refraction, Interference, and Diffraction • Superposition of Waves • Standing Waves on a String
Ex1. Transverse Standing Waves on 10m of 4g/m string fixed at both ends. • Mass? • Stretched to 15m with force of 5N. • m/L? • Wave speed? • Wavelength, frequency of 1st harmonic?
Ex2. A String 10m long has tension 10N and transverse wave speed of 36m/s. • Mass of string? • The string is stretched to 15m with 20N. • What is % increase in speed?
Ex3 Slinky • Stretch, measure force, estimate distance & speed of transverse waves. • Weigh slinky and compute theoretical value of speed of transverse waves for the estimated distance. • How do the values compare?
natural frequency lowest frequency an object vibrates with when struck also called “resonant frequency” Demo: Driving Tuning Fork / 18
resonance absorb max energy: frequency = resonant frequency example: 256 Hz guitar string resonates when exposed to 256 Hz. Chilandi plates video 19