Standing Waves & Resonance
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수업 노트
Standing Waves
- Standing waves are produced by two waves travelling in opposite directions along the same line with the same frequency.
- This is usually achieved when a travelling wave superimposes its reflection.
- The superposition produces a wave pattern where the crests and troughs only move vertically.
- The waves must have the same wavelength and a similar amplitude.
- Standing waves store energy, while progressive waves transfer energy.
Nodes & Antinodes
- Nodes are locations of zero amplitude, separated by half a wavelength (λ/2).
- Antinodes are locations of maximum amplitude.
- Nodes are fixed and antinodes only oscillate in the vertical direction.
- At nodes, waves are in anti-phase and destructive interference occurs.
- At antinodes, waves are in phase and constructive interference occurs.
- Points with an odd number of nodes between them are in anti-phase; points with an even number are in phase.
- All points within a loop are in phase.
Boundary Conditions for Standing Waves
- Standing waves can form on strings or in pipes when progressive waves superimpose with their reflections.
- The number of nodes and antinodes depends on the frequency of the progressive waves and the boundary conditions.
- For a string, the boundary condition can be fixed at both ends, free at both ends, or one end fixed and the other free.
- At a free end (or open end of a pipe), the reflected wave is in phase with the incident wave, creating an antinode.
- At a fixed end (or closed end of a pipe), the reflected wave is in anti-phase with the incident wave, creating a node.
Harmonics in Strings & Pipes
- Harmonics are the only frequencies and wavelengths that form standing waves on strings or in pipes.
- For a string fixed at both ends, the nth harmonic has (n + 1) nodes and n antinodes.
- The wavelength of the nth harmonic on a string fixed at both ends is λn = 2L/n.
- The frequency of the nth harmonic on a string is fn = nv/(2L).
- For a pipe open at both ends, the nth harmonic has (n + 1) antinodes and n nodes, with the same wavelength expression as a string: λn = 2L/n.
- For a pipe open at one end, only odd harmonics exist, with wavelength λn = 4L/n where n is an odd integer.
- The natural frequencies are calculated using the wave equation v = fλ.
The Nature of Resonance
- Free oscillations occur when there are only internal forces and no energy input; the system oscillates at its natural frequency.
- Forced oscillations are produced by a periodic external force, causing the system to oscillate at the driving frequency.
- Resonance occurs when the driving frequency equals the natural frequency of the system.
- At resonance, the amplitude of oscillations is at its maximum.
- At resonance, energy is transferred from the driver to the oscillating system most efficiently.
- If the driving frequency is slightly lower or higher than the natural frequency, the amplitude increases but to a lesser extent.
The Effect of Damping
- Damping is the reduction in energy and amplitude of oscillations due to resistive forces.
- Damping does not change the frequency of oscillations; the time period remains constant.
- Light damping: amplitude decays exponentially with time, and oscillations continue with gradually decreasing amplitude.
- Critical damping: the system returns to equilibrium in the shortest possible time without oscillating.
- Heavy damping: the system returns to equilibrium slowly without oscillating.
- Damping reduces the amplitude of resonance vibrations and broadens the resonance peak.
- As damping increases, the resonance peak lowers, broadens, and moves slightly to the left of the natural frequency.
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연습 문제
무료 미리 보기 — 50개 중 8개 문제. 가입하면 전부 볼 수 있어요.
1.Which line correctly describes the conditions for superposition to produce a standing wave?
Easy- AOne wave travelling in water with a constant speed
- BTwo waves travelling in opposite directions with the same frequency
- CTwo waves travelling near each other with the same frequency
- DThree or more waves travelling in the same direction with different frequency and speed
2.Which pair of statements both correctly describe properties of standing waves?
Easy- AAll points have the same amplitude in turn; Points which are one wavelength apart are in phase
- BEach point has a different amplitude; Points between nodes are in phase
- CAll points have the same amplitude in turn; Points between nodes are in phase
- DEnergy is moved from one point to another; The wave has nodes and antinodes
3.The diagram shows a stationary wave. Which line correctly identifies the labelled sections?
Easy- AP: antinode, Q: node, R: length of string
- BP: node, Q: antinode, R: wavelength
- CP: node, Q: antinode, R: frequency
- DP: wavelength, Q: wavelength, R: length of string
4.A stationary wave is formed in a pipe which is open at both ends. Which statement must be correct?
Easy- ANodes form at the ends of the wave.
- BAntinodes form at both ends of the wave.
- CDisplacement is a maximum at the nodes.
- DDisplacement is at a minimum at the antinodes.
5.A stationary wave forms on a string of length L. Which harmonic has a wavelength where λ = 2L/3?
Medium- AFirst harmonic
- BSecond harmonic
- CThird harmonic
- DFourth harmonic
6.Which is the correct general equation for the wavelength of the nth harmonic in a pipe of length L which is open at one end?
Medium- Afn = nv/(2L)
- Bλn = 2L/n
- Cv = fλ
- Dλn = 4L/n
7.Which one of the following options is not possible for longitudinal waves?
Medium- APolarisation
- BInterference
- CSuperposition
- DDiffraction
8.Which one of the following options is always true regarding the energy transferred along a standing wave and its amplitude?
Medium- AEnergy transferred: None; Amplitude: Varies
- BEnergy transferred: None; Amplitude: Is constant
- CEnergy transferred: Some energy transferred; Amplitude: Varies
- DEnergy transferred: Some energy transferred; Amplitude: Is constant