Tag: waves

$We\quad have\quad f=\frac { 1 }{ 2l } \sqrt { \frac { T }{ m }  } \ \ \therefore f\propto \frac { 1 }{ l } \quad \quad and\quad f\propto \frac { 1 }{ \sqrt { m }  } \ \ And\quad we\quad know\quad that\quad as\quad l\quad becomes\quad double\quad mass/unit\quad length\quad becomes\quad half.\ \ \therefore f\quad becomes\quad \frac { 1 }{ \sqrt { 2 }  } times\quad the\quad orignal.\ \ Hence\quad { f }^{ ' }=0.7f$

The frequency of vibration in a sonometer is given by $f=(1/2L) \sqrt(T/\mu)$

since length is halved and tension is made 1/4th the initial tension, their ratio $\sqrt(T)/L$ remains constant. Thus, frequency now depends only on linear mass density

Since the same wire is used, linear mass density dosen't change and hence the frequency also remains same

The correct option is (c)

$n\propto V$
and $V\propto \sqrt{T}$
$\Rightarrow n\propto \sqrt{T}$ ..$(1)$
$5$ beats/sec are obtained when the frequency of one become $505$ Hz i.e. percentage increase in frequency is $1\%$
From $(1)$ Percentage increase in $\eta =1\%$
$\Rightarrow \%$ increases in tension $=2\%$
(Note that method is applicable for small changes only).

The frequency of vibration in a sonometer is given by $f=(1/2L) \sqrt(T/\mu)$

The fractional change in frequency with change in length is given by $\Delta f/f = -\Delta L/L$.

Thus, the frequency decreases by 1%

The correct option is (c)

When immersed in oil , the tension in the string decreases due to force of buoyancy.
$\therefore$ as $f\  \alpha\  \sqrt{T}$
frequency decreases  

Frequency of vibration is inversely proportional to length. Hence doubling the length will make the frequency to be halved

The tension in the wire does not depend on the distance between the bridges and hence it remains constant

The correct option is (c)

$ f=\dfrac{1}{2e}\sqrt{\dfrac{t}{\mu }}$
$f\alpha \dfrac{1}{l}$
$\therefore \dfrac{f _{1}}{f _{2}}=\dfrac{l _{2}}{l _{2}}=\dfrac{1}{2}$
$\Rightarrow f _{2} = 2f _{1}$
$\therefore $ frequency is doubled