Recent content by foundAnAnswer

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    Finding Two Wave's Common Amplitude

    I found my answer. I took the given equation and set it equal to the sum equation. I then set x and t to zero and solved for ym That led to \frac{sin(\frac{\Phi}{2})}{sin(\Phi)} In this case \frac{sin(.96)}{sin(1.92)} = ym = .872
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    Finding Two Wave's Common Amplitude

    Homework Statement Two sinusoidal waves, identical except for phase, travel in the same direction along a string producing a net wave y'(x, t) = (1.0 mm) sin(18x - 4.0t + 0.960 rad), with x in meters and t in seconds. (a) What is the wavelength λ of the two waves? (b) What is the phase...
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    What is the Phase Constant for a Simple Harmonic Oscillator with Given Graphs?

    Found an answer. I don't understand why this is correct, but dividing velocity by position gives the following v/x = tan-1(\frac{Velocity @ t=0}{Position @ t=0 TIMES Angular Frequency}) So that leaves tan-1(\frac{-5.6}{2.6 * 1.35}) = -1.01 I think then since it is shifted I...
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    What is the Phase Constant for a Simple Harmonic Oscillator with Given Graphs?

    Homework Statement Part (a) of the figure below is a partial graph of the position function x(t) for a simple harmonic oscillator with an angular frequency of 1.35 rad/s; Part (b) of the figure is a partial graph of the corresponding velocity function v(t). The vertical axis scales are set by...
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