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Ch11 Waves
• Period (T): The shortest time interval during which motion repeats.
Measures of a Wave
Time (s)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
• Frequency (f): The number of complete vibrations per second.
Measures of a Wave
0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.6 1.8
Time (s)
Number of vibration (cycles)
1 2 3 4 5
Waves• When these oscillations between two extremes are graphed wrt time, we
see the following profile emerge.
• The Wavelength () is the distance from the “same” point on two consecutive oscillations.
• The Amplitude (A) is the maximum displacement from zero.
• The Period (T) is the time between the same position on consecutive “humps.”
• The Frequency (f) describes how often an oscillation occurs.
• The high points on the wave are known as “crests.”
• The low points on the wave are known as “troughs.”
0
+A
-A
Wave Examples• Can two waves can have the same
wavelength and frequency, but different amplitudes?
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 .07 .08
The greater the amplitude the greater the energy.
Wave Boundaries
• What happens when a wave hits a boundary between two mediums?– Part of the wave is transmitted– Part is reflected
• The amount that gets transmitted versus reflected depends on the difference between two mediums.
Waves at BoundariesWaves at Boundaries
Reflected pulse
Transmitted pulse
Low Density Medium High Density Medium
Note: Both amplitudes get smaller
Waves at BoundariesWaves at Boundaries
High Density Medium Low Density Medium
Reflected pulse
Transmitted pulse
Wave Boundaries
• The frequency of a wave being transmitted from one medium to another does NOT change.
• e.g. If I’m moving a string up and down, I don’t change the velocity that I vibrate it.
Wave Types
Mechanical Waves: require a medium (material) to propagate.
Water Rope
Springs Sound
3 types of Mechanical Waves– Transverse– Longitudinal
Longitudinal Waves• A Longitudinal: A wave in which the vibration is in the same
direction that the wave is traveling.
• Notice how the atom in the box below never leaves the box even though the wave is obviously traveling to the right.
Animation courtesy of Dr. Dan Russell, Kettering University
Transverse Mechanical Waves• A transverse wave is one in which the individual atoms or
particles vibrate in a direction perpendicular to the direction of motion of the wave.
• Notice how the atoms in the box below never leave the box even though the wave is obviously traveling to the right.
Animation courtesy of Dr. Dan Russell, Kettering University
Rotations
-1.5
-1
-0.5
0
0.5
1
1.5
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2
t
As the Wheel Turns• Watch how the sine function traces out as a wheel turns.
• The vertical axis represents horizontal position and the horizontal axis represents time.
• Note that one revolution (2π radians) is one sine wave cycle
Rotations
-1.5
-1
-0.5
0
0.5
1
1.5
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2
t
Simple Harmonic Motion
2 ms kT
Period of a swing pendulum
2l
Tg
Simple Harmonic MotionSimple Harmonic Motion: Motion caused by a linear restoring force that has a period independent of amplitude.
Period: The time required to repeat
one complete cycle
Amplitude: Maximum displacement
from equilibrium.
Position versus time
Derive v, in terms of x and A
sin(2 )x A ft
x AKE EPE EPE
Simple Harmonic Motion
Derive v in terms of x and A
sin(2 )x A ft
maxKmv A
2
max 21x
v vA
v f
Doppler Effect• Sound waves propagate out from the source in
all direction. • If the source isn’t moving, the wavelengths are
constant
Police
Sonic boom from real player library
Doppler Effect
• Source moving towards you:1
( )1
o ss
f fvv
Police
• Source moving away from you:1
( )1
o ss
f fvv
Doppler Effect Example
A train is approaching you at 31m/s and blows its whistle of 305hz.
a)What frequency do you hear?
1( )1 so s v
s
f f
31 /343 /
1305 ( )
1o m sm s
f Hz
335of Hz
Doppler Effect ExampleA train is approaching you at 31m/s and blows its whistle of 305hz.
b) What frequency does your friend hear if the train has past him and continues moving away?
1( )1
o ss
f fvv
1305 ( )
31 /1 343 /of Hz
m sm s
279.7of Hz
Doppler Effect Example
1( )1 so s v
v
f f
1( )1 so s v
v
f f
(1 )ovo s vf f (1 )ovo s vf f
Towards Away
( )
( )s o
os
f v vf
v v
Superposition of Waves
• Principle of superposition: The displacement of a medium caused by two or more waves is the algebraic sum of each wave.
• Waves pass each other so the original wave continues unaltered.
• Interference is the result of the superposition of two or more waves.
Superposition of Waves
• Constructive Interference: Occurs when the displacements are in the same direction
• Destructive Interference: Occurs when the displacements are on opposite sides of equilibrium.
• Show excel demo
Wave Superposition
Graph A
Wave Sum
Constructive InterferenceConstructive InterferenceDestructive InterferenceDestructive Interference
Antinodes
AntinodesAntinodes
NodesNodes
Think First then ACT!
B
A
C
• Lets think about what is happening in terms of position, speed, and acceleration as the particle moves in simple harmonic motion.
• Which way does acceleration act at all times during the motion of an object moving in either circular or simple harmonic motion?
• Center seeking acceleration.• At what point(s) on the graph below is the
blue dot moving at the fastest speed?
• Slowest speed?
• What is the point physically doing as it approaches these two points?
Simple Harmonic and Circular Motion
• Simple harmonic motion may be thought of as the projection of circular motion into a linear scale.
• Notice how the laser strikes the mass at all times while the mass oscillates and while the disc rotates
• This demonstrates that both the rotating disk and the oscillating spring have the same period and angular frequency.
Phasors – the Displacement Vector • Any vector that rotates is known as a
Phasor.• The displacement vector “A” that
always points to the yellow point in the animation below is an example of a phasor.
• The horizontal and vertical components of the phasor A may be determined using the following equation. A
cosx A
siny A
Mathematical Description of a Wave
t
siny A
siny A t
1t 2t
t
2 f
sin 2y A ft
• The equation for a sinusoidal wave is as follows.
• Recall that the angular distance is and can be expressed in terms of frequency
• After substitution we get an expression for the vertical position of a particle y in terms of the horizontal position x and time t.
Simple Harmonic Motion and Phase Shifts
-1.50
-1.00
-0.50
0.00
0.50
1.00
1.50
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8
Time
Am
plitu
de
f 0 f /2
The Phase Angle• In order to better understand the physical meaning of the phase angle, we will look at the graphs generated by
the black and blue points on the edge of the circle below.• Recall that the phase angle of the black point was f = 0 radians and the phase angle of the blue point was f =
/2.• This phase angle can be thought of as the lag or lead angular distance of one point when compared to another.• The blue graph leads the black graph by /2 radians.• Conversely, the black graph lags the blue graph by /2 radians.• This fact is true at every point on the graph.
cosx A t f
2
f
cosx t
cos sin2
x t t
Amplitude Variations
• Variations in amplitude only change the height of the waveform.• In the graph below, the three waves are in phase with each other (f = 0),
and they have the same angular frequency.• The amplitude of the black line is 1.• What is the amplitude of the green line?• What is the amplitude of the red line?• The equations of the three lines are as follows.
cosx t
2cosx t
1cos
2x t
Variations in Amplitude
-2.50
-2.00
-1.50
-1.00
-0.50
0.00
0.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
2.50
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8
Time
Am
pli
tud
e
Standing Waves
• Standing Wave: has stationary nodes and antinodes. It is the results of identical waves traveling in opposite direction.
• Node: The medium is not displaced as the waves pass through
• Antinode: The displacement caused by interfering waves is largest.