Sunday, April 21, 2013
Exercise on Chapter 18
14. If 20,000 waves are performed in 2 minutes, then the period is . . .
Answer:
F = 20,000 = 166.7 Hz
120
P = 1 s
166.7
15. Look at the following figure of a wave.
t = 10 s
| |
Answer:
F = 20,000 = 166.7 Hz
120
P = 1 s
166.7
15. Look at the following figure of a wave.
t = 10 s
| |
The frequency of the wave is . . .
Answer:
F = 1 = 0.1 Hz
10
16. The frequency of a wave is 200 Hz. If the velocity of the wave is 400 m/s, the wavelength is . . .
Answer:
Wavelength = velocity = 400 = 2 m
frequency 200
17. Look at the following figure of a transverse wave.
With the frequency of 50 Hz and wavelength of 1 m, the velocity of the wave is . . .
Velocity = wavelength x frequency
= 1 x 50 = 50 m/s
18. If one complete wave consists of one compression and one expansion part, then the name of the wave is . . .
Answer: Longitudinal wave
19. The velocity of a wave is 100 m/s and its frequency is 150 Hz. The wavelength is . . .
Answer:
wavelength = velocity = 100 = 0.67 m
frequency 150
20. Sound propagates in the air with a speed 350 m/s. If the frequency of the keynote a is 450 Hz, then the wavelength is . . .
Answer:
wavelength = velocity = 350 = 0.78 m
frequency 450
Sunday, April 14, 2013
Vibration and Waves Worksheet
1. Known that a spring-mass system has
Vibration = 20 times/s
Frequency= ?
= n = 20 = 20 Hz
t 1
Period = ?
= 1 = 1 seconds = 0.05 seconds
f 20
2. Known that a period of a pendulum is 0.40 seconds
a) Find the frequency
Frequency= 1 = 1 = 2.5 Hz
T 0.40
b) Times passing the lowest point in 1 second
= 2.5 times = 5 times (1 vibration will touch the lowest point 2 times)
c) Times passing lowest point in 7 seconds
= 5 x 7 = 35 times
3. Known that...
- 10 vibrations in 6 seconds
- amplitude = 4 cm
a) Find the frequency and period
F = n = 10 = 1.67 Hz
t 6
P = 1 = 1 = 0.15 s
f 1.67
b) The amplitude is 4 cm. Find the period and frequency.
- Same answers as in 3(a) -
4. Known that there are 25 oscillations/50s. Find the frequency and period.
F = n = 25 = 0.5 Hz
t 50
P = 1 = 1 = 2 seconds
f 0.5
5. Known that the distance is 0.40 m and the object vibrates 25 times/min.
a) Find the amplitude
= 0.40 m = 0.2 m
2
b) Find the frequency
= n = 25 = 0.417 Hz
t 60
c) Find the period
= 1 = 1 = 2.4 s
f 0.417
d) Find the amplitude if it is 2 meters
= 2 m = 1 m
2
6. Known that the frequency of an object is 260 Hz and the wavelength is 1.5 m. Find the velocity of that object.
= wavelength x frequency = 1.5 m x 260 Hz = 390 m/s
-8 9
7. Known that the wavelength of an object is 6 x 10 m and the speed is 4 x 10 m/s
Find the period and frequency. 9 17
Frequency = velocity = 4 x 10 = 0.67 x 10
wavelength 6 10-8
Period = 1 = 1 17 = 1.5 seconds
f 0.67 x 10
8. Known that the velocity of an object is 12 m/s and the frequency is 2 Hz. Find the wavelength.
velocity = wavelength x frequency
wavelength= velocity = 12 = 6 m
frequency 2
Vibration = 20 times/s
Frequency= ?
= n = 20 = 20 Hz
t 1
Period = ?
= 1 = 1 seconds = 0.05 seconds
f 20
2. Known that a period of a pendulum is 0.40 seconds
a) Find the frequency
Frequency= 1 = 1 = 2.5 Hz
T 0.40
b) Times passing the lowest point in 1 second
= 2.5 times = 5 times (1 vibration will touch the lowest point 2 times)
c) Times passing lowest point in 7 seconds
= 5 x 7 = 35 times
3. Known that...
- 10 vibrations in 6 seconds
- amplitude = 4 cm
a) Find the frequency and period
F = n = 10 = 1.67 Hz
t 6
P = 1 = 1 = 0.15 s
f 1.67
b) The amplitude is 4 cm. Find the period and frequency.
- Same answers as in 3(a) -
4. Known that there are 25 oscillations/50s. Find the frequency and period.
F = n = 25 = 0.5 Hz
t 50
P = 1 = 1 = 2 seconds
f 0.5
5. Known that the distance is 0.40 m and the object vibrates 25 times/min.
a) Find the amplitude
= 0.40 m = 0.2 m
2
b) Find the frequency
= n = 25 = 0.417 Hz
t 60
c) Find the period
= 1 = 1 = 2.4 s
f 0.417
d) Find the amplitude if it is 2 meters
= 2 m = 1 m
2
6. Known that the frequency of an object is 260 Hz and the wavelength is 1.5 m. Find the velocity of that object.
= wavelength x frequency = 1.5 m x 260 Hz = 390 m/s
-8 9
7. Known that the wavelength of an object is 6 x 10 m and the speed is 4 x 10 m/s
Find the period and frequency. 9 17
Frequency = velocity = 4 x 10 = 0.67 x 10
wavelength 6 10-8
Period = 1 = 1 17 = 1.5 seconds
f 0.67 x 10
8. Known that the velocity of an object is 12 m/s and the frequency is 2 Hz. Find the wavelength.
velocity = wavelength x frequency
wavelength= velocity = 12 = 6 m
frequency 2
Friday, April 5, 2013
Velocity of Wave
A wave has a velocity when a vibrating object is not moving or propagating from one place to another. The velocity of a wave defines how fast a wave propagates.
1. v = λ (wavelength) / s (distance to be covered)
t (period of the wave) t (covering time)
2. v = λ (wavelength) x f (frequency)
Questions including answers of the two formulas:
2nd Formula
The velocity of a wave is 50 m/s. If the wavelength is 10 m, what is the frequency of that wave?
v = λf so f = v
λ
f = 50 m/s = 5 Hz
10 m
1st Formula
Given: distance to be covered = 6λ
time needed = 4 s
Find: velocity
v = 6 = 1.5 m/s
4
Tuesday, April 2, 2013
Wave Properties
- A wave is a disturbance or vibration which propagates along a
medium. An example is the waves on a water surface.
- Mechanical wave is a wave that needs a medium in which the wave propagates. An example is waves in a rope, because they need media for their propagation.
- Electromagnetic wave is a wave that does not need any media to propagate. Such examples are signal of a cell-phone.
- Transverse wave is an element of a wave that is always in the form of a peak and valley. One complete wave has one peak and one valley. It is either on the rope, on water, or on slinky (long, flat spring made of steel).
- Longitdinal wave does not have peaks and valleys unlike transverse wave, instead, it has compression and expansion part. A complete wave has one compression and one expansion part. An example is vibration in gases.
- A wave length is the length of a wave consists of one peak and one valley.
http://www.dptips-central.com/light.html
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_are_the_example_of_longitudinal_waves
2B Science Book
medium. An example is the waves on a water surface.
- Mechanical wave is a wave that needs a medium in which the wave propagates. An example is waves in a rope, because they need media for their propagation.
- Electromagnetic wave is a wave that does not need any media to propagate. Such examples are signal of a cell-phone.
- Transverse wave is an element of a wave that is always in the form of a peak and valley. One complete wave has one peak and one valley. It is either on the rope, on water, or on slinky (long, flat spring made of steel).
- Longitdinal wave does not have peaks and valleys unlike transverse wave, instead, it has compression and expansion part. A complete wave has one compression and one expansion part. An example is vibration in gases.
- A wave length is the length of a wave consists of one peak and one valley.
http://www.dptips-central.com/light.html
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_are_the_example_of_longitudinal_waves
2B Science Book
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