Physics, asked by akanksha2853, 9 months ago

what is difference between beats and stationary waves​

Answers

Answered by heemani26
1
Beat frequency is due to interference between two waves of different frequency, and is equal to the difference of the two frequencies.

When two waves of different frequency interfere, there are no stationary waves. Instead, the fringes in the interference pattern are constantly moving in such a way that if you put a tiny detector at a point in the interference pattern, it will observe peaks of intensity passing by at the beat frequency.

You might need to see a stationary wave to understand it. I You can find someone who plays a stringed instrument like a guitar, and ask them to show you how to play harmonics on a string. The point you touch to play any harmonic is a "node" - a place where two waves traveling in opposite directions always cancel out. If there are nodes, we call the wave pattern a "standing wave" or "stationary wave". There can only be nodes when the two waves have the same frequency. The two waves actually only need to overlap to form a stationary wave; they don't need to move in opposite directions.





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Answered by itzshrutiBasrani
0

Explanation:

Beat frequency is due to interference between two waves of different frequency, and is equal to the difference of the two frequencies. When two waves of different frequency interfere, there are no stationary waves. ... If there are nodes, we call the wave pattern a "standing wave" or "stationary wave".

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