Recent content by TP9109
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Undergrad Lenz's Rule and Ferromagnetism
Hi, In this video: , it shows someone with an aluminium ring next to an MRI scanner. He allows the ring to fall over and it falls slowly demonstrating Lenz's law. I understand this but was wondering what would happen if a ferromagnetic ring was used instead of the non-ferromagnetic aluminium...- TP9109
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- Ferromagnetism
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Graduate Relaxation times of molecules during sound propagation
Thanks all for the replies, that makes sense now Thank you that makes more sense now, I never thought about ultrasound imaging using pulses -
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Graduate Relaxation times of molecules during sound propagation
So i understand completely what the first source is saying i.e. the longer the relaxation time, the more absorption of the ultrasound beam. The first paragraph of the second source however says the opposite- "very long" relaxation times mean the sound wave passage is unaffected? My attempt at a... -
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Undergrad Amplitudes of longitudinal sound waves
Thanks for your reply, that makes more sense. So if we say that this animation represents that soft middle "c" note being played: https://www.acs.psu.edu/drussell/Demos/waves/Lwave-Red-2.gif I understand that the animation for the loud middle c would keep same frequency and wavelength but just... -
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Undergrad Amplitudes of longitudinal sound waves
Thanks for your reply, that makes more sense now -
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Undergrad Amplitudes of longitudinal sound waves
I'm coming back to physics after a long so apologies if this has a basic answer- How can the amplitude of a longitudinal sound wave be increased without increasing its wavelength? I understand what it would look like graphically if a low amplitude sine wave and high amplitude sine wave were... -
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Undergrad How Does Temperature Affect Sound Wave Velocity in Air?
I missed that part of the wiki page when I was googling answers, thanks for that it makes sense now- TP9109
- Post #3
- Forum: Thermodynamics
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Undergrad How Does Temperature Affect Sound Wave Velocity in Air?
Apologies if this is a question with a basic answer, I'm coming back to physics after many years of being away from it! I read somewhere that for longitudinal sound waves traveling through air, if the temperature increases by 1 degree celsius then the velocity of the wave will increase y 0.6...- TP9109
- Thread
- Proportional Relationship Sound Sound wave Temperature Velocity Wave Wave velocity
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Thermodynamics