Science, asked by Anonymous, 11 months ago

____100 points ________

two waves having same frequency and same amplitude are superimposed at a point. find the phase difference between two waves if resultant amplitude is
(1) 2a

(2) √2a

(3) a

(4) zero​

Answers

Answered by sagarnirapure914
38

Answer:

⚡⚡⚡✨✨Hola

»» Resultant amplitude of two waves of amplitude A1 and A2 having phase angle theta is given by formula

R= √(A1^2 + A2^2 + 2× A1×A2×cos(theta)

Given A1 =A2 and resultant = 2×A

2×A = √(A^2 + A^2 + 2× A×A× cos(theta)

2A = √(2×A^2 + 2×A^2×cos(theta)

2A = √2A^2(1 + cos(theta)

Squaring both sides

4A^2 = 2A^2[1 + cos(theta)]

2 = 1 + cos (theta)

Cos(theta) = 1

Theta = 0

=> Means two waves should superimpose such that phase difference must be zero.

-------------------------Hakuna Matata

Answered by Tanujrao36
3

Answer:

ANSWER FOR YOUR QUESTION WILL BE OPTION (D) . BECAUSE THE RESULTANT AMPLITUDE SHOULD BE ZERO FOR THE PHASE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TWO WAVES WHOSE FREQUENCY IS SAME.....

Hope it will help you so plzz follow me and mark it as brainlist answer ☺️✌️❌☣️

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