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Hi all, just a quick problem that I really cannot get my head around, any help would be appreciated.
State, in detail, how the frequency affects the number of antinodes produced on string with a fixed tension, density and length.
The frequency of a specific standing wave formation is: fn=(N/2L)(√T/µ), where f is frequency, N is number of antinodes, L is medium length, T is tension in the medium, and µ is the medium density. However I don't think many answers can be found within this equation, as more of this question is about theory rather than results.
This question does not want answers in terms of any other variables, it wants to know in what way the frequency affects the various waveforms. I was thinking that a higher frequency produces more antinodes, possible because there are more points of interference produced, and more interference points means more antinodes, however I am not sure this is a complex enough explanation.
Thankyou all in advance, I hope you can help.
Homework Statement
State, in detail, how the frequency affects the number of antinodes produced on string with a fixed tension, density and length.
Homework Equations
The frequency of a specific standing wave formation is: fn=(N/2L)(√T/µ), where f is frequency, N is number of antinodes, L is medium length, T is tension in the medium, and µ is the medium density. However I don't think many answers can be found within this equation, as more of this question is about theory rather than results.
The Attempt at a Solution
This question does not want answers in terms of any other variables, it wants to know in what way the frequency affects the various waveforms. I was thinking that a higher frequency produces more antinodes, possible because there are more points of interference produced, and more interference points means more antinodes, however I am not sure this is a complex enough explanation.
Thankyou all in advance, I hope you can help.