620 likes | 630 Views
Dive into the physics of music with topics like static and sliding friction on violin strings, oscillations in guitar strings, and the science behind tones. Learn from the concepts of Helmholtz and explore modern tools like oscilloscopes and signal generators.
E N D
Set - 5 Finishing Chapter 3 and moving on to a music science diversion
How DID you do??(We will ask again after the grades are back) • I did great • I did OK • Not so good • Bad • Very bad
How do you get your grade? • The cards must be processed. • The data will be downloaded to myUCF site. • NOT WebCT • NOT Blackboard • I may upload them to WebAssign as well. They have a gradebook function. • Probably about a week. Maybe already there!
What Happens Now?? • We will complete some issues from Set-4 • We move on to the first serious topics in the physical science of music. • Later we will return to the world of physics to pick up some more background. • Next week, as soon as I get them, I will review the exam and will post a concept list by question so you can know what concepts you need to review. Or not!
Let’s talk more about friction. Stationary Both forces the same Stationary – Pushing harder. Both the same. Moving Push bigger than frictional force.
Graph Stationary Friction Newtons Moving Force Newtons
Applied force W f N
Frictional Force Stationary Sliding Applied Force
Which coefficient of friction is the largest? • Static • Dynamic • They are both the same.
The Bow Horsehair
The Bowing Process of a Violin Performer pushes down And to the right Motion of Bow Frictional Force Reaction Force String on Bow Focus in on the relative motion of the bow and the string
The Process Static Motion String moves with bow Still Static Friction about to change to sliding friction Sliding friction. The string slips back due to inertia until the string pressure goes in the other direction Process repeats
Things that go back and forth Guitar Strings • Pendulum • Mass on Spring
Spring Force Equatiom • F=-kx • The “-” sign indicates that the force and the displacement are in opposite directions.
A string is just a spring misspelled!
Force = F The Musical String Linitial T x T T The Bigger the angle the more T points UP! The distance “x” is the same sort of thing as the x in F=-kx. ANGLE Like a spring!
1.5 1 0.5 disturbance 0 Height 0 5 10 15 20 25 -0.5 -1 -1.5 Time (seconds) Spring /String Motion
Stringed Instruments PLUCK Momentum
Important Definitions The PERIOD, T is the time it takes to go from one condition to the next time that exact condition is repeated. The frequency, the number of oscillations per second, is given by: Example: If T=2 seconds F=1/2 (sec-1)=0.5 per second
Question What is a tone and how do you prove it??
Remember Helmholtz • In physiology and physiological psychology, • he is known for his mathematics of the eye, • theories of vision, • ideas on the visual perception of space, • color vision research, • the sensation of tone, • perception of sound. • In physics, he is known for his theories on the conservation of force, • work in electrodynamics, chemical thermodynamics, • A mechanical foundation of thermodynamics. 1821 - 1894
Helmholtz Today The SINE curve
Into the air … Credit: http://www.soundonmind.com/
Oscilloscope http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Main_Page
One More Tool Tone Signal Generator Electrical
In using these modern tools • We postpone understanding how some of these tools work until later in the semester. • We must develop some kind of strategy to convince us that this approach is appropriate.
Spring Force Equatiom • F=-kx • The “-” sign indicates that the force and the displacement are in opposite directions.