Physics, asked by mandani23200, 1 year ago

The constituent waves of a stationary wave have amplitude, frequency and velocity as 8cm, 25Hz and 150cm/s respectively. What is the amplitude of the stationary wave at x=2cm?

Answers

Answered by BRAINLYY
9
ANSWER
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The question can be solved by drawing a graph or either by usin the below stated method :

Find the wavelength of the wave

Velocity = Wavelength × Frequency

150 cm/s = Wavelength × 25 Hz

Wavelength = 150 ÷ 25

=> Wavelength = 6 cm

A CREST AND A TROUGH MAKE ONE WAVELENGTH

On comparing with the sine wave,
180° = 6 cm and
hence value of 1 I.e. maximum value = 8 cm
=> 60° = 2cm

=> sin 60° = root (3) / 2

if 1 = 8cm

=> { sqrt (3) / 2 }= 8 × sqrt (3) / 2 cm

=> at x = 2cm
Amplitude = 4 × sqrt (3)
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Amplitude = 4 × sqrt (3)
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HOPE IT HELPS :):):):)
MARK AS BRAINLIEST ^_^
Attachments:

mandani23200: The ans is 8 sqrt(3)
BRAINLYY: Sorry, On comparing the sine wave we will get 6 cm mark as 360°
BRAINLYY: But it will still yield the same answer
BRAINLYY: Asnwer : 8 sqrt (3) is not possible because as stated in your question the maximum amplitude is 8 cm but on the contrary 8 sqrt (3) > 8
BRAINLYY: Answer will be 8 sqrt (3) / 2
mandani23200: Thanks
Answered by KatherineSwan
2

Answer is 8√3 cm

Explanation:

Refer attachment.

Hope it helps: )

Attachments:
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