(hat is a wan ? “olisherbenee that teansmits caegy Fa a distonce qwethout le net transfer ef patter. (a ph ston do@tt count as matter. - natler iF somethdy with max) Wave > Lo XS Ch. FQ Matter Waves Electoonete 3 ht 4 \ 5 Lonyidudin bases Oh. te Tiowrsuesse } (Waves (Waves 0% shins ? oe EL mu slity \ (seomsiree) (Sord Waves) hoe \° $= £ KXE wt) -—c th tre Ar. ee “,) x (Wout manig. © £¥ ar)tek Coulol tee be waves? (x-v8)/ (2) $t)= Ae oe Ge-ve) Wt O S& t= Arr BE? Mo. He sprares ruin tt, ) Elet)= Ax? = Bet + C4? . ( (A8,c>0) : bet . Maybe. - (Ax — Bee). Ae amert : +et? (6 Beale’, ter HE a ne, i [dowre {lon 2 ’ eee) PO (Fi) Sone 5 a fez vt) *V ? (Bie) sGeara 7 (al was ve F(Ke Fut), ret den = pe ve Me| CheoISs Waves 04 Hedy \ dre gemy fo fous may on Petioole tntles.- 4 E(kes 08) = Asinfex 2 wt | + gles Consfoot Laks bok @ yea Aamfee— OTT (ume noel Tv I tx oer) K=O LT Con gee Greguency (cnet period) from iis geaph. feb woot Ltr gk waveleng (ane! coovenunder) Ream Hid gropih a a - sr Unis ot e* as (raed meter [veeThe following is a snapshot at t=0 for a transverse wave traveling to the right with velocity 2 m/s. Which of the following equations is correct for this wave? ye ztntts ¢ $0 fe = ae aT (fone 2sinl(5) x- Jx- Gon J2eVut) = 2sin| (os -(3 i }¢ ve =0% 3. y(%t) = aaa (5)*-(3) | Se ¥OGt) = 2sin|(x)x - (x)t] 5. None of the above.ue he The following is a history at x= 0 meter of a transverse wave traveling to the left with velocity 2m/s. Which of the following equations is correct for this wave? a BE a +2 ° 1. v(t) = 2sinl(5]x+(5 2. 4 , J — @ . (a Te tec toe a sect 2/ y(x,t) = 2sinl (3) | ie («)x + (3) 3. y(x,t) = 2sin 2 4. y(x,t) = 2sin[(x)x + (x)t] VK = Yn (a = OF 5. None of the above.The following is a history at x= 1 meter of a transverse wave traveling to the right with velocity 2m/s. Which of the following equations is correct for this wave? he ees Ly talld be 2 CVO) + 2sin| (5 hs 6 J2 v¢st)= in| — Ge) + : J. y(xut)= 2sinl(3) Gt posers poe SVX) = 2si (3 @-3]© feptede” = “mar. Atrtonce from a2 Hoon «9 A sinusoidal wave mov- \ | y = ing along a string is shown twice in Fig. 16-33, as crest A travels in the positive direc- tion of an x axis by distance d=6.0cm in 4.0ms. The tick marks along the axis are separated by 10cm; height H = 6.00 mm. The equation for the wave is in the form Figure 16-33 Problem 9. y(x, t) = Ym sin(kx + wt), so what are (a) ym, (b) k, (c) w, and (d) the correct choice of sign in front of w? tt Qiee- 2. < on ©) ke eee C oe (e) BoA yo TPR = ISG wekv= (Sse ms %= er MK (4) Ne- (merry a f\c-atre.) oC15.11 * A sinusoidal wave is propagating along a stretched string that lies along the x-axis. The displacement of the string as a function of time is graphed in Fig. E15.11 for particles at x = 0 and at x = 0.0900 m. (a) What is the amplitude of the wave? (b) What is the period of the wave? (c) You are told that the two points x = 0 and x = 0.0900 m are within one wavelength of each other. If the wave is moving in the +x-direction, determine the wavelength and the wave speed. (d) If instead the wave is moving in the —x-direction, determine the wavelength and the wave speed. (e) Would it be possible to determine definitively the wavelength in parts (c) and (d) if you were not told that the two points were within one wavelength of each other? Why or why not? Figure E45.44Figure E45.44 15.11 © A sinusoidal wave is propagating along a stretched string that lies along the x-axis. The displacement of the string as a function of time is graphed in Fig. E15.11 for particles at = 0 and at x = 0.0900 m. (a) What is the amplitude of the (%) 0. 04 See. wave? (b) What is the period of the wave? (c) You are told that the two points x = 0 and x = 0.0900 m are within one wavelength of each other. If the wave is moving in the +x-direction, determine the wavelength and the wave speed. (d) If instead the wave is moving in | the —x-direction, determine the wavelength and the wave speed. t (e) Would it be possible to determine definitively the wavelength in parts (c) and (d) if you were not told that the two points were within one wavelength of each other? Why or why not? ae 1 () y@a- Aw ffe-dt+e] ee flo d= —Asn(ien) Fam = fe (oot ea) = We = — (Hom) areou| = ( = Ke-ctai) Smallest foro that wdus i) Ke 443m! => N= 0.1mA transverse wave is traveling to 7 * °=<< the right with velocity 2m/s and y+meter wave length 4m. What will the wave (shown on the right, at t = 0 sec.) look like att=1.5 seconds? =? 1 Hat Eepees C= [IT yf) —~ mn) Pe ——__»(hen ts gud «= Fm, 4 tA A transverse wave is traveling to the right with velocity 2m/s and wave length 4m. The following graph describes how the particle at x=3m vibrates. Draw a snap shot of the wave at t=1 second.