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What happens if two sound waves having the same frequency interfere in phase?
If two sound waves with the same frequency interfere in phase, they will reinforce each other, resulting in constructive interference. This will create a louder sound.
When sound waves of the same frequency and amplitude arrive 180 degrees out of phase what happens?
When sound waves of the same frequency and amplitude arrive 180 degrees out of phase, they undergo destructive interference. This results in the waves canceling each other out, leading to a reduction in overall sound intensity.
Why if a frequency of waves is less than the fundamental frequency no stationary waves are produced?
Stationary waves are formed when two waves of the same frequency and amplitude travel in opposite directions and interfere constructively and destructively. If the frequency of the waves is less than the fundamental frequency, the wavelengths produced will be longer, making it impossible for the waves to meet the condition for constructive and destructive interference required to form stationary waves.
How does frequency of the ultrasonic waves of the echo from the stationary object compare with frequency of the ultrasonic waves of the probe?
The frequency of the ultrasonic waves of the echo from a stationary object is the same as the frequency of the ultrasonic waves emitted by the probe. The echo frequency remains constant as it reflects off the stationary object back to the probe.
How can you tell by looking at it if a wave has high or low frequency?
High-frequency waves have more waves packed into the same distance compared to low-frequency waves, with shorter distances between wave crests. So, a high-frequency wave appears to have more waves in a given space, while a low-frequency wave looks more stretched out with fewer waves in the same space.
What happens to the wavelength of a wave when the frequency of the waves doubled but the wave speed stays the same?
Nothing happens
What happens if 2 light waves with the same amplitude interfere?
Their amplitude is not the important variable - their frequency is . If two light waves of the same frequency interact, then an interference pattern will be seen. This is the basis of the 'double slit' experiment designed to demonstrate that light may be considered to indeed be waves.
What happens if two sound waves having the same frequency interfere in phase?
If two sound waves with the same frequency interfere in phase, they will reinforce each other, resulting in constructive interference. This will create a louder sound.
When sound waves of the same frequency and amplitude arrive 180 degrees out of phase what happens?
When sound waves of the same frequency and amplitude arrive 180 degrees out of phase, they undergo destructive interference. This results in the waves canceling each other out, leading to a reduction in overall sound intensity.
What happens when a metal aerial absorbs radio waves?
It creates an alternating current at the same frequency as the radio wave gdafeagtdfvgaergfef
Why if a frequency of waves is less than the fundamental frequency no stationary waves are produced?
Stationary waves are formed when two waves of the same frequency and amplitude travel in opposite directions and interfere constructively and destructively. If the frequency of the waves is less than the fundamental frequency, the wavelengths produced will be longer, making it impossible for the waves to meet the condition for constructive and destructive interference required to form stationary waves.
How does frequency of the ultrasonic waves of the echo from the stationary object compare with frequency of the ultrasonic waves of the probe?
The frequency of the ultrasonic waves of the echo from a stationary object is the same as the frequency of the ultrasonic waves emitted by the probe. The echo frequency remains constant as it reflects off the stationary object back to the probe.
How can you tell by looking at it if a wave has high or low frequency?
High-frequency waves have more waves packed into the same distance compared to low-frequency waves, with shorter distances between wave crests. So, a high-frequency wave appears to have more waves in a given space, while a low-frequency wave looks more stretched out with fewer waves in the same space.
What can you tell about the speed of two waves that have the same wavelength and frequency?
IF they're both mechanical waves or both electromagnetic waves, AND they'reboth moving through the same stuff, THEN they both have the same speed.
When you increase the tension on a piece of wire the speed of waves on it increase but the wavelength stays constant what happens to the frequency of the waves as the tension the wire is increased?
If the speed increased and the wavelngth stayed the same then the frequency would have to increase. Because Speed=Frequency*Wavelength Hope that helps
How do two traveling waves of the same frequency interact to form a standing wave?
When two traveling waves of the same frequency meet and move in opposite directions, they create a standing wave by interfering constructively and destructively. This results in certain points along the wave appearing stationary, forming a pattern of nodes and antinodes.
When frequency increases what happens to wavelength?
The wavelength gets shorter. If the propagation speed remains the same, the wavelength (L) decreases by the inverse of the frequency f. For electromagnetic waves c = fL is a constant.
