y = a sin(t + kx) wave is moving along ve x-axis with speed v =
v =
= 25m/sec
y = a sin(t + kx) wave is moving along ve x-axis with speed v =
v =
= 25m/sec
Standard equation of standing wave, y(x, t) = 2a sin kx cos t Given, y(x, t) = 0.5 sin
cos (200t). So, k =
and = 200
Speed of travelling wave =
=
= 160 m/s.
= 3cm = 0.03 m
f1 =
f1 =
beat frequency = f1 – f2 =
=
As c v then
=
=
=
= 2 v =
=
m/s
The tuning fork vibrates with frequency 256 Hz and give one beat per second So, the organ pipe will have frequency (256 1) Hr.
For open organ pipe, Frequency n =
Here n = 255 Hz N = 3
= 340 m/s
255 =
=
= 2m or 200 cm
Let's analyze the wave equation step by step. The given wave is:
First, simplify the coefficient of :
So the equation becomes:
A standard form for a travelling wave is:
which represents a wave moving in the positive -direction with speed .
Notice that our wave equation has the form:
The positive sign in front of means we can rewrite the phase as:
which indicates that the angular frequency in the standard form is effectively .
The velocity of a wave is determined from the phase (for a constant phase, constant):
Differentiating with respect to :
which gives:
Substituting the values: We have:
Convert the velocity from mm/s to m/s:
Thus, the velocity of the wave is . The correct answer is Option D.
To find the ratio of the velocities of transverse waves in two strings with different radii but identical materials and tension, consider the following: The wave velocity in a string is given by the formula: where is the tension and is the linear mass density of the string, defined as: Here, is the density of the material, and is the radius of the string.
Given that both strings have the same tension and material, we compare their wave velocities and for radii and .
The velocity ratio is expressed as: Simplifying this expression: Thus, the ratio is 2.
KEY CONCEPT : The fundamental frequency for closed organ pipe is given by
and For open organ pipe is given by