Physics, asked by sahid3001, 1 year ago

Two waves are represented by the equations y1= asin(wt+kx+0.57)m and y2=acos(wt+kx)m where x is in metre and t in second. The phase difference between them is?

1- 0.57 rad 2- 1.0 rad

3-1.25rad 4- 1.57 rad

Answers

Answered by mandani23200
50

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Answered by abhijattiwari1215
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Answer:

Two waves represented by y1= a sin(wt+kx+0.57)m and y2=a cos(wt+kx)m. The phase difference between them is 1 radian.

Explanation:

  • A harmonic wave travelling towards positive x direction, i.e. from left to right is given by its displacement equation

y = a \sin(kx - wt +∅₀ )  -  -  - (1)

  • The argument of the sine function, i.e. ( kx - wt + ∅₀ ) is called the phase ∅ and ∅₀ is called the phase angle or phase constant.
  • Thus, phase at any position x and at any instant t in the harmonic wave represented by equation ( 1 ) is given by

∅ = (kx - wt + ∅₀)

  • The phase difference between two waves represented by

y = a sin ∅1 and y = a sin ∅2 is

  • ∆∅ = ∅1 - ∅2.

Given that:

y1 = a sin(wt+kx+0.57) and y2 =a cos(wt+kx)

Solution :

  • Two waves are represented by:

y1 = a \sin(wt + kx + 0.57)  \\ y2 = a  \cos(wt + kx)  \\  y2 = a \sin( \frac{\pi}{2} + wt + kx )

  • Comparing both given equation of waves with equation (1), we get:

∅1 = wt + kx + 0.57 \\ ∅2 =  \frac{\pi}{2}  + wt + kx

  • The phase difference is given by:
  • ∆∅ = ∅1 - ∅2

∆∅ = (wt + kx +  \frac{\pi}{2} ) - (wt + kx + 0.57) \\  =  \frac{\pi}{2}  - 0.57 \\  = 1.57 - 0.57 \\  = 1 \: radian

  • Hence, the phase difference between given two waves is 1 radian.
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