DIS observables can be expressed in terms of structure functions F1, F2 and FL. There exists the relation ##F_L = F_2 - 2xF_1##.
We can write $$ F_L = \sum_a x \int_x^1 \frac{dy}{y} C_{a,L}(y,Q) f_a (\frac{x}{y},Q) $$ and similarly for ##F_1## and ##F_2##:
$$ F_1 = \sum_a x \int_x^1...
Good day to everyone,
I kindly ask for your help. My question is: "Does a string have to be under tension, to transmit longitudinal waves? Why is it so?" I have trouble finding relevant scientific articles regarding the question and for reasearching "longitudinal waves on a string". If anyone...
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...
Hey, after doing some reading I stumbled across a few fundamental questions.1) Do all EM waves across the EM spectrum , if they travel through space have their E field and B field amplitudes exactly equal and in phase and shifted 90 degrees from one another?
If the answer is yes then...
2) In...
Hello everybody!
I am working on a code in which I need to study the dependence of ##<p_T>## vs ##p_L## (the average transverse momentum and the longitudinal momentum of a particle). I am looking for references, papers, books, etc. concerning this topic, but I have not been so lucky. My...
In the center of mass frame of reference i found that ##p^{*}=\frac{[(M^{2}-m_{\nu}^{2}-m_{K}^{2})^{2}-4m_{\nu}^{2}m_{K}^{2})]^{1/2}}{2M}##.
I don't know how to find the momentum distribution ##p_{L}(\theta)## considering that i have 2 different mesons with a specific number ratio...
I am a high school teacher and we were discussing waves and electricity in class today. One of my students asked me if electricity is a longitudinal wave or not and I had no idea how to answer.
So, I realize that electric fields are what drive electrons to move through conducting wires, but...
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I am trying to understand MR Imaging physics.
In NMR, when you put some energy in a system with a static longitudinal net magnetization, you create a transverse component and the longitudinal component decreases (in other words, net...
Homework Statement
Are longitudinal magnetic waves possible? Give reasons for your answer.
Homework Equations
Working with Maxwell's equations, Lorentz force, electrostatic and electromagnetic waves in plasma.
The Attempt at a Solution
No idea whatsoever. I believe it is possible based on...
A question about the light-waves and the double-slit experiment:
Light can be polarized: If you turn a polarization sheet in a polarized beam of light, you can see that polarized light has an angle. So the light-wave is transverse (right?)
But how does a transverse wave ‘bend’ as it goes...
Let us look at short segment of a rod with its length dx. Due to longitudinal wave, left endpoint moves for s in the direction of x-axis and the right endpoint moves in the same direction for s+ds.
Because I want to calculate the elastic energy of the wave motion, I need the extension of dx so...
Homework Statement
I didn't quite understand my professor when he defined the speed of longitudinal wave.
Lets say I have a slinky and on one side we act with a force F along the slinky. Well, he said that this part then starts to move with velocity v.
But how? v isn't constant...
Homework...
When a spring is fixed at both ends and it is vibrating back and forth, reflection will occur. So where are the nodes and antinodes? Are they at compression or rarefaction region?
v = [sqrt(D/m)] * L, where D is spring constant, m is mass of spring, L is length of the spring
My lecturer give me this formula to find the longitudinal wave velocity on an helical spring. May i know how to derive this formula?
< Mentor Note -- this is not technically a homework question, but...
Homework Statement
A wave is shown below. The dots represent the particles of the wave at a time t = 0 s, and the vertical lines represent the positions of the particles before the wave arrives. Find the amplitude and wavelength of the wave
Homework Equations
Not sure
The Attempt at a...
I have studied the integer quantum hall effect mainly from David Tong's notes and i understand how the ## \rho_{xy}## is quantized in terms of the chern number. What I don't understand is
- how the chern numbers relate to the number of filled Landau levels though.
- I also don't understand the...
Say I want to analyze how a relation changes though time. Like usual, I would throw in the potential confounders into the regression model. But what if some of the confounders are not determined at the beginning of the study but at some point within time?
For example, say I want to analyze the...
Homework Statement
A longitudinal wave is propagated through a medium. The distance from one max compression to the next is X meters, and its speed is Y m/s. Express the frequency of the waves in terms of x and y.
Homework Equations
velocity of a wave= Wavelength x Frequency
Velocity of a wave...
I was thaught you can create a sinusoidal wave by making a source oscillate with simple harmonic motion in a medium, such as moving one end of a rope up and down to create a periodic transverse wave. For transverse waves, it is easy to see that every particle in the rope moves up and down with...
Homework Statement
The longitudinal displacement of a mass element in a medium as a sound wave passes through it is given by s = sm cos (kx – ωt). Consider a sound wave of frequency 330 Hz and wavelength 0.95 m. If sm= 16 µm, what is the displacement of an element of air located at x = 1.1 m...
Homework Statement
A picture of the problem can be found here: https://gyazo.com/a92447dcfebed53d4cbd12fc94300d9c[/B]
Homework Equations
So, I've already finished part A. For part B, I'm trying to figure out how to equate the two with mass on either side of the equation so that I can solve for...
Breakthrough Starshot is an ambitious project that aims to use a superlaser to push a tiny craft up to 0.2 c
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakthrough_Starshot
At such speeds, it would be possible to perform a macroscopic test of the longitudinal acceleration, provided the craft has an...
I think its a defination to have infinite longitudnal lines , if line are not perpendicular than the infinite point will not add up to give the circumferance of equator,
please help
I'm going to begin studying about waves and sounds. But before I start I wanted help in understanding what really a wave is, I searched on google and YouTube and what I did understand was that waves are caused by a disturbance, due to that disturbance the potential energy gets converted to...
Homework Statement
How is longitudinal wave spread?
http://s11.postimg.org/pm7hxibo3/vala.png
Here is how the transverse wave is spread in T/4, T/2, 3T/4, T (T- period)
I need the same graph for the longitudinal wave.
Homework Equations
X=c*T (c-velocity of moving of the wave)
The Attempt at...
Hi
I have learned at school that we can use Young's equation
Lambda = ax/D
to calculate the wavelength of light from an interference pattern
I'm wondering if this equation also works for longitudinal waves?
Thank you for your help
Hello,
I was wondering if anybody knew of any material (books, papers etc..) which considers a possible connection between longitudinal waves and vector potentials, at least mathematically. I have been scouting about, but failed to find anything substantial. I understand that there seems to be...
Hello! My name is Nick and I have an MSc in Computer Science, I'm also Physics enthusiast and amateur/independent researcher. I would like to ask for your help on something. I'm currently trying to find a way to study ultrasonic waves' effects on water and I'd like to find a means of...
Let's say you know all 3 cartesian components of a particle's velocity and all 3 for it's acceleration.
You can split the acceleration vector into two vectors, one parallel (longitudinal) to the velocity vector and one perpendicular (transverse) to the velocity vector.
Then, I found the...
I have a circle, representing Earth with equator drawn on it. I need to draw longitudinal lines on 15 degree, 30 degree, and 60 degrees distance? I am not sure how and from where to measure these angular distances. Thanks.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but based on what I've learnt, there are three kinds of waves: mechanical, transverse progressive and longitudinal progressive.
Mechanical - A disturbance makes particles vibrate on the spot
Transverse progressive - Energy is carried, and moves perpendicular to the...
Homework Statement
Very long thread, with constant longitudinal charge Q' is placed in a vacuum parallel to a very long conductive strip, whose width is a. thread is placed in the middle of the strip and it's a/2 away from it, if the surface density of charge of the strip is σ, find the...
Homework Statement
Please see attached.
Part ii)
Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution
So I try to conserve volume as it suggests in the hint. I take the initial volume of the region to be given by:
$$ h \times \delta x \times l = (\delta x + \eta) (h+\Psi) l $$
Where l is just some...
Hi guys, I am having hard times in understanding whether or not the longitudinal electromagnetic waves are solutions to Maxwell's equations. In Cohen-Tannoudji "Introduction to QED" it's stated that by writing the fields as the sum of a longitudinal and transverse part one can show that waves...
Hi
I am trying to compare which of the (2) models has the greatest stability longitudinaly.
I have the COG height and longitudinal (axle split)
Model A has it COG closer to the centre of the axles (longitudinal - further from rear axle 1,487l) but sits much higher (2,537 above axle centre)
Model...
Hello everyone:
This is what I read in a paper, the spontaneous emission rate written by Fermi's Golden Rule is just related to the local transverse electric field.
Dose anyone can explain to me what's the meaning of "transverse mode" here? Why the emission is not related to longitudinal...
For internal photon states, is it necessary to sum over the longitudinal polarization state in addition to the transverse states? And if so, does the ordinary Feynman-gauge propagator take care of this?
Thanks!
If i have a charge in a vacuum, and I oscillate it at some frequency in x direction, other charges along the x direction will be caused to oscillate in the x direction.
So why was I always taught that the direction of oscillation is always perpendicular to the direction of travel for EM waves?
Homework Statement
In a quartz longitudinal waves produce peaks on the 2 sides of the plate. the base frequency is:
##f_1=\frac{2.87E5}{s}##
Where s is the thickness. calculate Young's modulus of quartz.
\rho=specific mass=2.66[gr/cm3]
Homework Equations
\lambda=wavelength, u=velocity...
Homework Statement
In the uppermost drawing is a propagating wave. the distance between two successive high pressure areas, as seen in the picture, is the wavelength \lambda, but in the drawing just underneath it, the Kunt pipe, the distance between two successive heaps of cork is \lambda/2...