Physics, asked by sarasij1999, 10 months ago

A train blowing its whistle moves with constant
speed on a straight track towards observer and
then crosses him. If the ratio of difference between
the actual and apparent frequencies be 3:2 in the
two cases, then the speed of train is [v is speed of the sound]
1. 2v/3 2. v/5 3. v/3 4. 3v/2​

Answers

Answered by nirman95
19

Answer:

Let velocity of train be v_{t} and velocity of sound be v.

1st case (when train is approaching observer) :

f2 =   \bigg(\dfrac{v - 0}{v - v_{t} } \bigg)f

 =  > f2 =   \bigg(\dfrac{v }{v - v_{t} } \bigg)f

Now difference between apparent and actual frequency :

 \bigstar \:  \: f - f2=-(f2 - f)

  =    \:  \: -\bigg\{ \bigg( \dfrac{v}{v - v_{t}}  \bigg)f- f\bigg\}

  =    \:  \: - \bigg( \dfrac{v_{t}}{v - v_{t}}  \bigg)f

2nd case : (When train is going away from observer)

f3=   \bigg(\dfrac{v - 0}{v  +  v_{t} } \bigg)f

 =  > f3=   \bigg(\dfrac{v }{v  +  v_{t} } \bigg)f

Now difference between apparent frequency and actual frequency :

 \bigstar \:  \: f- f3 = -( f3 - f)

  =    \:  \: -\bigg\{ f - \bigg( \dfrac{v}{v  +  v_{t}}  \bigg)f\bigg\}

  =    \:  \: - \bigg( \dfrac{v_{t}}{v  +  v_{t}}  \bigg)f

Taking ratio as per question in both the cases :

 \bigstar \:  \:  \dfrac{-(v + v_{t})}{-(v -v_{t}) }  =  \dfrac{3}{2}

 =  > 2v + 2v_{t} = 3v - 3v_{t}

 =  > 5v_{t} = v

 =  > v_{t} =  \dfrac{v}{5}

So final answer :

 \boxed{ \red{ \huge{ \bold{v_{t} =  \dfrac{v}{5} }}}}

Answered by Anonymous
16

Solution :

Concept:

✏ This question is completely based on concept of Doppler effect. (Apparent frequency of a sound heard by listener)

Formula:

 \bigstar \:  \boxed{ \sf{ \pink{f = { \huge{( }}\frac{V \pm \: V_L}{V \pm \: V_s} { \huge{)}}fo}}} \:  \bigstar

Terms indication:

  • f denotes apparent frequency
  • fo denotes actual frequency
  • V_L denotes velocity of listener
  • V_s denotes velocity of source (train)
  • V denotes velocity of sound

Calculation:

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1) First case

✒ Source of sound(train) is moving toward stationary listener, then

 \implies \sf \: f_1 = { \huge{( }}\dfrac{V}{V - V_s}{ \huge{ )}} \: fo \\  \\  \therefore \sf \: fo - f_1 = fo{ \huge{(}}1 -  \frac{V}{V - V_s} { \huge{)}}

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2) Second case

✒ Source of sound(train) is moving awaybfrom stationary listener, then

 \implies \sf \: f_2 = { \huge{(}} \dfrac{V}{V + V_s} { \huge{)}}fo \\  \\   \therefore \sf \: fo - f_2 = fo{ \huge{(}} 1 - \frac{V}{V + V_s}  { \huge{)}}

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As per given question...

 \circ \sf \:  \:  \dfrac{fo - f_1}{fo - f_2}  =  \dfrac{3}{2}  \\  \\  \circ \sf \:  \:  \dfrac{1 -  \dfrac{V}{V - V_s} }{1 -  \dfrac{V}{V + V_s} }  =  \frac{3}{2}  \\  \\  \circ \sf \:  \:  \dfrac{(V - V_s - V)(V + V_s)}{(V + V_s - V)(V - V_s)}  =  \frac{3}{2}  \\  \\  \circ \sf \:  \:  -  \dfrac{V + V_s}{V - V_s}  =  \dfrac{3}{2}  \\  \\  \circ \sf \:  \:5V_s = V \\  \\  \circ  \:  \:  \boxed{ \tt{ \red{ \large{V_s =  \frac{V}{5}}}}}  \:  \orange{ \bigstar}

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