the wave produced in a stretched string will be a standing wave .it will have a node and antinode.node means point with zero displacement and antinode means point with maximum displacement
When a transverse progressive wave gets superimposed by the reflected wave then stationary transverse waves are produced
yes, Its possible to have a longitudinal wave on a stretched string by stroking it along its length by a rosined cloth. However, in the wave motion of a stretched string ( tant string with fixed ends) wave (disturbance) produced at one fixed end travels along the length of the string and get reflected back at the other end. Since the original wave and the reflected wave have the same frequency and amplitude, they superimpose to produce stationary transverse disturbance.
both, a longitudinal and transverse wave.
Stationary transverse waves are produced on strings. This is due to the superimposition of the progressive wave and its reflection at the knife edges.
If you mean a wave on a string, no - that's a different type of wave.
When a transverse progressive wave gets superimposed by the reflected wave then stationary transverse waves are produced
yes, Its possible to have a longitudinal wave on a stretched string by stroking it along its length by a rosined cloth. However, in the wave motion of a stretched string ( tant string with fixed ends) wave (disturbance) produced at one fixed end travels along the length of the string and get reflected back at the other end. Since the original wave and the reflected wave have the same frequency and amplitude, they superimpose to produce stationary transverse disturbance.
Bass instruments are basically string instruments. Do this tie both ends of a string in such a way that the string it tight or stretched. Now pull the string down from the middle and leave it. Now pull the string down at 1/4 distance from any end. Next do it from 1/8 th distance. As the distance decreases the number of waves produced in the string increases. At 1/2 the distance . This is how the wave is formed in bass instruments.
it's the transverse wave that carries waves on a string .b'caz waves on a string proceed along the length of the string but the particles of the medium that is the particles of the string move perpendicular to the motion of the wave.
Stationary transverse waves are produced on strings. This is due to the superimposition of the progressive wave and its reflection at the knife edges.
the sound produced by a guitar string: the fundamental wave is a standing wave (its harmonics too).
The velocity, v, of a wave in a taut string is dependant on the tension in the string, T, and the mass distribution (or mass per length ratio), μ.v2 = T/μ
both, a longitudinal and transverse wave.
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A stretched-out area of a wave is called a rarefaction.
Stationary transverse waves are produced on strings. This is due to the superimposition of the progressive wave and its reflection at the knife edges.
If you mean a wave on a string, no - that's a different type of wave.