How Do Pressure and Standing Waves Change with Distance and Interaction?

  • Thread starter Thread starter physics_06er
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Waves
AI Thread Summary
A Helmholtz resonator with a resonant frequency of 100Hz produces pressure and displacement variations that can be graphed over time. At a distance from the resonator, the listener experiences a modified version of these waves due to energy loss and propagation effects. Standing waves are formed when traveling waves move in opposite directions, leading to interference patterns that can cancel out at certain points. The frequencies of these standing waves are directly related to the wave speed on a string, which depends on the string's tension and linear mass density. Understanding these concepts is crucial for analyzing wave behavior in different contexts.
physics_06er
Messages
25
Reaction score
0
Hi there

Could someone please help with these questions.

A helmholtz resonator has a resonant freq. of 100Hz. draw graphs showing how the pressure and displacement of the air in the neck vary with time. how would these be different at the position of a listener some distance away...

i can draw the graphs but I'm unsure of the part about the listener being some distance away...??

and the 2nd one is ...explain how a standing wave can be formed by traveling waves, and hence how the frequencies of standing waves on a stretched string are related to the speed at which waves travel along the string?

all i know is that waves would be traveling in opposite directions..canceliing out..? is this even right?...any help much appreciaited

Thanks
physics_06er
 
Physics news on Phys.org
-1- The resonator will have a partial standing wave in it (partial because some of the sound energy has to get out the open end to propagate to the listener.

-2- What is the equation for a traveling wave? What do you get if you combine a left-travelling wave and a right-travelling wave? Also, what is the relationship between the velocity of propagation of a wave on a string, in comparison to the tension of the string and the linear mass density of the string?
 
Kindly see the attached pdf. My attempt to solve it, is in it. I'm wondering if my solution is right. My idea is this: At any point of time, the ball may be assumed to be at an incline which is at an angle of θ(kindly see both the pics in the pdf file). The value of θ will continuously change and so will the value of friction. I'm not able to figure out, why my solution is wrong, if it is wrong .
Thread 'Correct statement about a reservoir with an outlet pipe'
The answer to this question is statements (ii) and (iv) are correct. (i) This is FALSE because the speed of water in the tap is greater than speed at the water surface (ii) I don't even understand this statement. What does the "seal" part have to do with water flowing out? Won't the water still flow out through the tap until the tank is empty whether the reservoir is sealed or not? (iii) In my opinion, this statement would be correct. Increasing the gravitational potential energy of the...
Thread 'A bead-mass oscillatory system problem'
I can't figure out how to find the velocity of the particle at 37 degrees. Basically the bead moves with velocity towards right let's call it v1. The particle moves with some velocity v2. In frame of the bead, the particle is performing circular motion. So v of particle wrt bead would be perpendicular to the string. But how would I find the velocity of particle in ground frame? I tried using vectors to figure it out and the angle is coming out to be extremely long. One equation is by work...
Back
Top