Tag: physics
Questions Related to physics
A progressive wave is incident normally on a flat reflector. The reflected wave overlaps with the incident wave and a stationary wave is formed.
At an antinode, what could be the ratio $\dfrac{displacement of the incident wave}{displacement of the reflected wave}$ at any instant?
A travelling wave represented by y = A $\sin { \left( \omega t-kx \right) } $ is superimposed on another wave represented by y = A $\sin { \left( \omega t+kx \right) } $. The resultant is:
A sine wave described by the equation $x = 2 sin (2 \pi t-3 x)$ is progressing along an x axis. In order that a standing wave is setup, what should be the equation of the reflected wave
A string attached to a tuning fork of frequency 300 Hz is made to vibrate. The other end of the string is fixed to a wall. If stationary waves are to be set up, what should be the phase of the reflected wave
Two sine waves of same frequency (f) and amplitude (A) are superimposed from opposite directions along a straight line. The resultant wave will have an amplitude of
A traveling wave passes a point of observation. At this point, the time interval between successive crests is 0.2 seconds and
A string is vibrating in $n$ loops. The number of nodes and antinodes respectively are
An organ pipe of length $80\ cm$ is opened at $x=0$ and closed at $x=80\ cm$. Speed of sound in the air column is $320\ m/sec$. If standing waves are generated in the closed organ pipe, then the correct equation of standing waves is/are (Here $s=$ longitudinal displacement, $P _{ex}=$ pressure excess) (Neglect the end correction).
Consider single slit experiment of diffraction of light. If light of wavelength $5000\ \mathring { A } $ fall on a slit of width $1\mu\ m$ then the angular width of central maximum.
The equation of a traveling and stationary wave are ${ y } _{ 1 }=a sin(\omega t-kx)$ and ${ y } _{ 2 }=a \sin kx \cos \omega t$. The phase difference between two point ${ x } _{ 1 }=\dfrac { \pi }{ 4k }$ and $ { x } _{ 2 }=\dfrac { 4\pi }{ 3k } $ are ${ \phi } _{ 1 }$ and ${ \phi } _{ 2 }$ respectively for two waves where k is the wave number, the ratio of ${ \phi } _{ 1 }/{ \phi } _{ 2 }$