Docsity
Docsity

Prepare for your exams
Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity


Earn points to download
Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan


Guidelines and tips
Guidelines and tips

Wave Physics: Oscillations, Interference, and the Doppler Effect, Study notes of Physics

A comprehensive overview of wave physics, covering key concepts such as oscillations, interference, and the doppler effect. It delves into the characteristics of simple harmonic oscillators, wave properties like wavelength and frequency, and the principles of wave interference and superposition. The document also explores the doppler effect, explaining how the perceived frequency of a wave changes when the source or observer is in motion. This resource is valuable for students studying physics, particularly those interested in wave phenomena and their applications.

Typology: Study notes

2023/2024

Available from 12/16/2024

mariam-ibrahim-7
mariam-ibrahim-7 🇨🇦

5 documents

1 / 15

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
Oscillator an object thatmovesback forth inc 8
dec or go up8
down etc
over 8over All have arestoring force tryingto restore itself to the equilibrium
position
pcanbedescribedbysin8
cos
Simple Harmonic Oscillators oscillators that have arestoring force that's
proportional to the amount of displacement ex pulling 2x the
angle 2x the restoring force Tg onlyforsmall
angles
Hooke's law
constant mail.FItt metinn
bisplacement 515
ie
mnmsEf
pring
Amplitude maximum magnitude of displacement from the equilibrium
Period Tthe time required for an entire cycle back 8forth
ir Eiffi
n
Equations ÉiteFishin mg
phase
shiftconstantangle
EAcos Fmt 0
rfegny a
tAcos Et0
the
periodfor amass on sponge IT.ae
w73fta
effect
the
period
Theperiod for apentelum 2Jp amplitudedoesn't
pf3
pf4
pf5
pf8
pf9
pfa
pfd
pfe
pff

Partial preview of the text

Download Wave Physics: Oscillations, Interference, and the Doppler Effect and more Study notes Physics in PDF only on Docsity!

Oscillator (^) an object

thatmovesback^ forth^ inc 8 dec^ or

go up

8 down^ etc

over 8 over All^ have (^) a restoring force (^) tryingto restore (^) itself to the equilibrium

position

p

canbe

described

by

sin 8 cos

Simple Harmonic Oscillators oscillators^ that have a restoring force that's

proportional (^) to the^ amount^ of^ displacement ex^ pulling (^) 2x the

angle 2x^ the^

restoring force

Tg

onlyforsmallangles

Hooke's law

constant

mail.FI

tt

metinn

bisplacement

515 ie

pring mnmsEf

Amplitude maximum magnitude of displacement from the equilibrium

Period T the time required

for an^ entire^ cycle back^8 forth

ir

Eiffi

n

Equations Éite

Fishin mg

phaseshift

constantangle

E Acos^ Fmt 0

r (^) fegny

a

t Acos

E

t (^0)

theperiodfor^ a^ mass^ on^ sponge IT.ae

w 7 3fta

effectthe period

Theperiod (^) for a (^) pentelum 2

amplitude doesn't

displacement x t^ Acos wt^0 all in

velocity (^) v (^) t Awsin wt

rations

acceleration a EFEatiscwt.cn

Each (^) w

speed (^) v I

Ftl

velocity Ñ when going upwards^ trough^

to peak (^) IF

w̅when going

downwards peakto^ trough

acceleration a^ when it's (^) concave up

when it's concave

townth

time 28

from

Phase shift 1 360 O^ O (^) answer in rad

shiftto the left when (^) two waves combinethe resulting A dependson

shiftto the

right

theirphase difference^ Δ 0 0 02

w.my a.timis

speed on^ a^

string

v F

M linear^ density M Kym

T tension^ in N

interference of waves

p

amplitudeof 1 wave

fully

constructive fully destructive (^) intermediate

ofresultant wave

longitudinal

Speed (^) of sound^ speed of sound^ in (^) solid (^) liquid gas

in a fluid (^) v BB

B bulks modulus^ inNm Pascals^ howstiff (^) it is

p

mass (^) density inNym

p

in (^) a solid (^) v F

Y young's

modulus inNm^ Pascals

p

mass (^) density inKym

in an ideal

gas

v Ft

ratio of heatcapacity on formulasheet

R ideal gas

constant (^) 8.324 J (^) mol (^) K

T

temp in^ K

M mean molecular^ mass kg

mol

Pressure

Sp

Sm Upw

Energy 8 Power

1PEEQT.ie

I

E.EE

ihesPag

ImiitfErewye

inWatts

Δ B B2 β

Δβ 10dB (^) logo I

Reflections (^) at

a bountry how^ a wave behaves^ when^ it reaches

an obsticle^ on it'spath

theoscillator^ doesn'tchange changes (^) verse changes

thesame changes

Reflection (^) coeffi

Transmission coeff

prefection (^) fully transmitted

fixed

no

transmission

flipped

(^41) transmitted

fullyreted

reflected

T.ua iEE TEi iii iimmma.am

wavelength a kiterArcat v Fa amplitude (^) A (^) Ai Ar

IEEE.EE

i i^

immmmn

amplitude (^) A (^) Ai Ar

Conclusion

Standing waves^

formed by

the interference^ of two waves oppdir

whereknishings

mktneotments

antinodesyare separated by

notes

for air^ filled (^) pipes one^

end

open

fbeat (^) If f2l

Doppler effect

181mm preselector

source detector

EFI

seduce

not (^) on formulasheet

js

remember

VFK

a

Double (^) slit

interference

y

Dtant

path length dif Δ 2 Ising

latest

continuative ΔL^ MR^ Isin^ D^

mA where m

0,

12

destructive Δ^ m^1 A (^) IsinD mtt A where^ me 0 1 2

oh

for smallangles 215

tant sink^0

Gy D (^11)

an

Single slit^

interference

path length dif^ Δ 2 sing

karate

destructive a^ sink^ mA^

m 1,

lengthof

slit