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CH 15 Waves

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65 views11 pages

CH 15 Waves

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WAVE MOTION Itisa Alstuvana tak prpagates Of voawe Constituents from Gn Ina wave energy and momentum is transmitted by oscillations. ‘A.wave can be classified in two broad categories. Mechanical Waves and Non Mechanical or Electromagnetic waves. In ‘mechanical waves, energy is transferred due to oscillations of ‘medium particles and in non mechanical waves energy transfer takes place by.the oscillations of electric and magnetic field ‘Vectors. In this chapter we'll mainly diseus all about mechanical ‘Waves which requires a physical medium for its propagation. Properties of a Mechanicat Wave A wave has three basic properties which devide the characteristic behaviour of wave and these are © Amplindeofwave Gi) reque Gil) Velocity of wave 1ey of wave © Amplitude: Itisthemaximum displacement ofoscitlating medium particle from their mean position. It depends on the source of oscillation or the wave generator. Tt may vary with the distance of medium particle fom the oscillating source. Gi) Frequency :Itisthe number of oscillations made bythe tedium particles per unit ime, Italso depends onthe souree of oscillations, Once a wave is produced by a source it is ‘erred bythe medium, 10 malters what the medium may be, the frequency of oscillation remains same wherever the wave ls ene (Gi) Velocity of wave : It is the speed with which energy transfers through a medium and it depends tainly on the physical properties of tie medium, When a waveis ransmited ‘Through a medium, ils frequency and amplitude depends on the source ofoscilaton which prices the wave ht its speed is decided by the medium which carries energy. oe Based or te oscillaboun of wave Comb tuants 3— Depending on the way how these medium particle oscillates and the nature of oscillations, there are several types of ‘mechan cal waves, Mainly mechanical waves are classified in two broad categories : @ Transverse waves, (i) Longitudinal waves. (Transverse Wave: Daring such ypeof wave propagation, medium particles oscillate in a plane normal tothe direetion of propagation of the wave energy KK HAMA preg ov place tp Ott with eu move munr i wth tT AN Based en vequrement of mactlum foe te aisen af wave it 1S of two tye. Omecnanical wave Non meonanreal wae — meotiomis vequired —> mectivam nor lau ty OW. of ig wove coind voaae, Woon voave ete oe a EM waves) fox ideal mectium whwy | no wss fs taking place AMPLITUDE” vemayiny Same. F ov lessy mecllum wlirr lass of “enmnge, takes ploct AMPLITUDE AOLOdS ov te digurbaug gous any from sovrsee- & bat 4 Morgner requis reeainy Same i) Longitudinal Waves : During such type of wave propagation, medium particles oscillate along the direction of _Brrefecigg — co tomprenion alli, stilt =e WY — wave prepagasen what disblacenwat muchum panbe fs teely max Crest what displace muchium panbete fs —wely max Trough wave pulse avid wowe brainy When a disturbance is localised only to a small part of the space at a time, we say that a wae pulse {& passing through That part ofthe space. This happens when the source producing the disturbance (hand in this case) is active only for a short time. If the source ‘is active for some extended time repeating it motion several times, We get a wave train or a wave packet Equation of a Travelling Wave Suppose, in the example of figure (15.2), the man starts snapping his hand at f=0 and finishes his job at f=3%. The vertical displacement y ofthe left end of the string is a function of time. It is zero for <0, has nonzero value for O At. Let us represent this function by fi). Take the “Tet end of the string as the origin and take the X-axis along the string towards right. The funetion it) represents the displacement y of the particle at x = 0 sa funetion of time = 0,0 = AD, ‘The disturbance travels onthe string towards right the displacement, reaches the point © fend at the time ¢=/0 displacement of the left end at time ¢—x/v is (tx/v). Hence, equation is written as yaft-x/0), asa SINE WAVE TRAVELLING ON A STRING Of Sourea of Ware 1's defn sum then the ware produad 15 called Slur wane ov stmple Hormoute wave. Yarrortet) = Asingot) (xox, t2t)= A sf (w(tay y(x-t) = ASfn(w(t x) wavelengins- The minimum alstaues ene 14 between two parbee wolidn oscliare fin pho > ak Manly) mts socf-t] nec 2 This gives = or, =A one = O-2G» vibrating 7 SMe Phase is obtained by putting n= 1 in the above equation, Thus, the wavelength is OD ‘The minimum separation between the Fe “Tu distameg ve where n is an tnteg = voave In the fn whion sourw Lomple ter ane oseillaror? displacernunt 4 Particle cur ontafn wos ony gor octcar . yorrod = f(y) tines taken by Hu aisturbourc, to vea th or xXx D Xp Tou olistuabance void is od x20 at Hot will a4 X= 5 a tims (+ Xhy) ae clistunoouret at x= cub time t vill or sameas thot of x=o at Hme (eas) w Yee tp = Beret )= F(t) Gennadt equation of travelling wave Gon? = flex) Gf voane i's ~X ait 9 aed yore = FORE) a x =— ut — Suppose this snapsat of ware pulse fs ar tim t=o 24 wave fs (xex, fy) jofey -x ols” le(ried = F(xeut) # Of & madatmakeal equasen Ts of fo-ue oy Feay type ana, te displacimwnr 4 mudium powbele ts wile. Hun thal madiumabcat equaten arin Tepresents a fravelliug/ progressive dae wane oftrousice uot. (@ 4 a = a A (x ud uy a (R= 12 1 yt): A Sin] 7 ] 8 The equation of a wave travelling on a string is Aird: Asin[wlt- 2) Y= (0-10 mm) sink(BL-4 me + B14 Sh (@) In which direction doos the’Wave travel? (b) Find the wave speed, the wavelength and the frequency of the wave. (€) What is the maximum displacement and Ls the maximum speed of a portion of the string ? ye Asin(wt ex) * ==. when distant bly two Pordicue is A plore oliff: lw Hun fs 2K wlin distonc blw hoo ponbeu is x 2 VE Wipe Sis lomls pho aig 3 a 304 aR. kK angular (me) pastes A= Ox 314 31-gmm|s Le qoove yo, RENO A w= an ke gn [We Dew T a» [KT lea) = Asin ( w(t-2)) = Asin(wt - an) yon = Asin (wr= Kx) Different forms of stmple Honmonilc wave 5— out): asin (kK egt-x)) = Asin(k(vt-x)] K * yor) = Asin (ant- 22x) = Asin[2n($-3)) Ye Asinlwt- kx) __agefolwt-k) —O vetoul or Ke | (Up) = = AW Wcot-Kx) » MY Apart [C= oy O/@ wes [4s elem gt Qa Acceleration & particu ap)= dup. - Aw Sin(wot-Kx) aye vies) art Ox" a= — oF oy vi (Ea) =0 at dy: eS Kx) x2 Diffenention arm of aves ox : = ~ Aw ws(uot ka? QS 3 Awcos(vot- k= Vane (2H ) 4ane = dy on a Ventas = = Vion (BE) &, A sin(wot- Kx) Aus cos(uot~ Kx) - put sinceot-k) —O 4 = AK cos(cot ka) ae SAP de gd Ye a MIT SEE 2009 Sheed_of trammeverse ware in stveraud shige —+v Tension fn snl T mass per tr length aM Mass of Smatt squat Gnp= URdd Net ove OM. seqroon = atsin(ae) 2 . (amv? = 3 sin( as) stots 40 4 very 2 small R FORA . tx dO Sind 5 ole x z 2 a hs [Fa 18. A transverse wave deseribed by 17. Two wires of different densities but same area of cross _ 4 “4 section are soldered together at one end and are ¥= (0-02 m) sin{(10 m”) x + (805 4] stretched to a tension 7. The velocity of a transverse propagates on a stretched string having a linear mass ¥# in the first wire is double of that in the second density of 12x 10"‘kgm", Find the tension in the {ye find the ratio of the density of the frst wire to string. . Ye Asin (ut + kx) My 2G = 305! Kem? = w= 305 7 JE 3(E ay Ma Ans 4 My 2 ms 4m Ge D> a Sao GS Fil pe 1:4 2025 21. Two blocks each having a mass of 32 kg are connected by a wire CD and the system is suspended from the " 22 Inthe arrangement shown in figure 5-5), hearing Celing by another wire AB (igure 15:69, The neat < mass density of the wire AB is 10m" and that of CD has a mass of 455 g How much time will i take for a in Syms, Pid the sped cfs tetueverse wave plae tranevereedatarbance produced athe for to reach the produced in AB and in CD. pulley? Toke g = 10m — sped Te 2q22m0 oR wae fr LO) ah ve obra, a “tH pee (E:| ‘Zox226 Bly a ony pw Jess or G - - vz oomls 4 Tage 1g + Top oe ts 2 2 002s 100. 3 V_52 19:19 015 (@ e Heouy ape MASS mM On He previow quyhen if fromevere lengli L. Wars om gennard ar top and toot ; 9 & tromeverse wave Simuttaruously Hun fied He tou wher " an came cera both woe vuill nur eadr oti and L take tp each Hu tOp- mane fevgil mat re ee tof . dx = | fgar e- [a ( Ser] 7 Get 2(ax] bgt a L afar - fy) Ge any = Al -aly alge St ge tg 50 Huy wall wateh Of a ds STOW? Un, “pom thas Ioott0e)_ ot hou aye. [k Ag Power tramamiitted by sint wave in ie Vea a2 Sreteud Stetng Ye D shoot ~kx) EE dig = Aureos (wt- lea) ar 24 = — AK cos(vot - lex) ox rotor tonnes power = -Tsind. Up i” smout omgk sfa8— 9 tomo tomp= OY ax Pay = we) Aww 0s (vot kor) _ 2 AT, = AK wos( wot Ica). Aus Cost kx} » = WMAK Aw cos (wt-Kay wor = PM uxie wow us (wt- ka) K 2 ae 2 Ke Pimp = Aw ue COs (uot-kay LPaug = Pre MUL C cos! (work)? fag? pee Me | = tisha £ ea 29. A 200 Hz wave with amplitude 1 mm travels on a long. string of linear mass density 6 gm" kept under a tension of 60 N. (a) Find the average power transmitted across a siiven point on the string. (b) Find the total energy associated with the wave in a 20 m long portion of the ame Pou = Cats “x(IxwW?) x & x Qs Any 200 x(lxio eG = 0W73W ) te22 2 ok ee (fore ae Tc & 2 64732 = me (00 Sead) To00 Parle of Supenpton and erfonne o~ | oo NY Ye f, (t+ a) or ok Bilin, mae Te displacemout of partele or ar Sr —_ _ = tue posiben wl both te wars Re ae a o On supposing fe give On — othe AR ye A(t x) t+ 3) through a point, the disturbance at the point is given ‘The pulses travel towards each other, overlap and ty the sunt of the disturbances. each’ wave. would recede from each other. The remarkable thing is that produce in absence of the other wavets). the shapes of the pulses, as they emerge after the In general, the principle of superposition is valid overlap, are identical to their original shapes. Each for small disturbances only. If the string is stretched pulse has passed the overlap region so smoothly as if too far, the individual displacements do not add to give the other pulse was not at all there. After the the resultant displacement. Such waves are called encounter, each pulse looks just as it looked before and nonlinear waves. In this course, we shall only be each pulse travels just as it did before. The waves can talking about linear waves." which obey the pass through each other freely without being modified superposition principle. twols torn} ee - (@) 7 A vos (es 423 tees @& 15358 ep ond Intefouncr Of wows waws gring in te fn the Same ddivecten — Lohwunt wares —- Waves having same frequancy and constanr frniBor phar Ye A, sin (uot - kx) 4a2 Arsin(eot- Kx + 6) At the posiben 5 Suberposib ona = Wt Y= Pistn(eot Kx) + Ay Sin (wot-Kx 48) Y= Aisin ceot-koo + Az sin (wt-ko) cosh + Ay cos(w tex sin€ = (Prt Pa c0s8) Sf (cot kad + (AySin$) cos(eot- kay eee ee Rosh Reine Yr Rofirloot-kx) Cosh + Rvs (eot-Kea) Sfind Y= RQ sf (cot - ve +4) Re | ata As +20, A, cos . 1(P2sing ) a ( Art Ar cosd Amn pu tude 4 routing war. FOF Bawa 9 U0s8= 1 for Renin 9 wos Ss -1 Rua = [Arr AZe 2AAL Renin = [P+ Ar 2 Pa Rare = Ar 4 Re Quin.= [Pi 2] Comnbuctive Firixfonnnu > Rostrucbive fntofounu 2 who tu amplitude of yolon Hu amplitude vf rorulting Wave fs max Sudlr soultfng wave fs min. sudlr type of Infeyouren fs calud ‘gre fnferfonmer fs calle Srophutive fntogoumer uetiue fndoferrrer wss= ” woss= 2s c0$ (2K) c0g8= cogone0A) G2 0,28/4K,--- Se KBR SR 31. Two waves, travelling in the same direction through the same region, have equal frequencies, wavelengths and amplitudes. If the amplitude of each wave is 4 mm and the phase difference between the waves is 90°, what is the resultant amplitude? 4 mm ReflecKen oma transmission of wave i © Reflection ——@) fron rigid end — () from fren end, @ ‘foorn wigs end a 2 — www Wane weflect ——~e&>- cvigid_ end. an He prom % weflecked wong cmon Ran Pa vont inciolanr ware. 1) from fires ond - When wave. wef leet’s from free end dwn thu pax of reflected voane vemalins same wet fndiderr wave fhe Ifa wave enters a region where the wave velocity Trammissions- (i) fom denser to rarer is smaller, the reflected wave is inverted. If enters : region where the wave velocity is larger, the reflected OD from varr to denser wave is not inverted. The transmitted wave is never : . Inwrted aan = 5, behowen Uke fer end : 2 EME 0 oN 4 q m : : fined eral, _ _“ medium A ry \ medium@ ; T : T HW, Me vi My f ft Squation of Incident wave — Y= Aj sin (vot kx) Suarion of Replectea wave — fp Ar sin (wt +k ,x) fquati ou of hamamiited wave Yp= At sin(wt - kK) at foteyfacr toy superposibon prindple 9 displacement: » partic at oviging x20 Gite = Ye . yay Stn(eot) + Ay sinGot)= Ay Sino) A Ait Ay = At —O _e Power dubiverca boy indiouar waves Power cuuivened to veplected + 2 trams mitted warn, a > patty, = Yortefian + Yae yh sev, ve(E DAE TRS Ag T+ AE Ty = vi ve vs a ab ve = ae a (Ai- Aa) = AKU vi vi Vi {peees) ve 3 Al-Ay= Meu i) Ma fromOs © Ye Aye Bie ) ai Ai e ai( Vita Ay= if Va- Vy Mat O+@M > aar= eed) @ | Ai=/2y ia Na. 4 =Vevs) Vite rounding wane (stabenanry wove)’ ns traveling wave, the strc prod Stowding wave (stabonany wove) cpt ely aa ; ; «a standing wave its cnfined othe roi where consiclaring two Tdantsal womes apjmaaaing is produced ne 2. In a travelling wave, the motion of all the each otun fn ite Samu Shing» particles ae similar in nature. In a sta diferent partiles move with diferent amplitudes. 3. In a standing wave, 1 Giz A Sli (ot kx) Yas A sfin(ut-aka +6) sivaye romain in ret In travel particle which always remains particles at nodes 4, Ina standing wave By Suberpositien $7 — (Considunig 620) mean postions together rho instant when all the particles are at the mean positions together GF Git th = Asin(wt-kx) +A sin (cot tka ye A (sintwt-co + dn(wtako] wave, all the particles between ‘th cations = A[2 storeot) costen)) the energy of one region To alwaye confined that Y= 98 SinCoot) 105Ckx) | Equation of Stamoling nanan ; WOR Ottun form Y= AA Sin( wt) sfn(k>) Ye aA Sin(wercos (ica) YF 8A cos(vot) cosCKa) 4 Es = Rsfnca) = 8A cos (wot) Sfin(xx) for Certain var ox AA WOS(kx) wsill always lar 2020 iwyerbective time , those Pink ore Callel nodes. for nodes 2Aacaskx =o kx= & 48, Se, 78, 2334 9 Bxsh 9x2 ee + (ab 9 Wye 3K 5 X32 a2 7 ab 9 xr SF 9 x2 5 TOES 9 2x: 1h 9 Xs 7a a 2 a Tu Iweoken whint moximur possitk aiispouerenr *s £24 art called antinoasp for owtinooles 2ALoskx= £28 Coskas 1 OY coskar -f x0 kxs Wye x x2 Me COMA: =A Kxe 3m X= 3a 2 Stomaing wawe fn sheteld sing fined loetwean two igi endsy— Covwicuinivyy mass per wit lengih oh ta shing 6m. amd tension fo the ching fs T dor rein. frequangys fe he Az

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