0 ratings 0% found this document useful (0 votes) 18 views 4 pages Vector Homework
The lab focuses on observing standing waves in strings and pipes, determining how mediums affect fundamental and harmonic frequencies, and identifying resonant frequencies based on nodes. It includes simulations and questions regarding wave behavior at fixed ends, the manipulation of guitar strings, and the differences between open and closed pipes. The document outlines experimental procedures and observations to understand wave patterns and frequencies in various setups.
AI-enhanced title and description
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content,
claim it here .
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
Go to previous items Go to next items
Save Vector homework For Later Standing Waves Harmonics Lab
Name_Lisle Rest
Objectives: - Observe how standing waves are produced on a string, in closed pipes, and in open pipes.
= Determine how the medium impacts the fundamental and harmonic frequencies.
~. = Determine the resonant frequencies for a specific number of nodes
Part 1: Standing Waves on a Strit
When waves are continually produced at a source while simultaneously being reflected back from the
endpoint, wave interference will occur to produce a principle known as a standing wave. Due to the
interference, the overall amplitude becomes larger because of the concept of superposition. Use the
‘Simulation below to observe standing waves on a string
Go To hiips//www.waler-fend.de-bimlS/phen/standingwaverefgstion en him
Answer the following questions using the applet above,
1. Read the opening paragraphs.
2. What happens to the wave when it reaches the FIXED END. (Do notselect free end)
oe Teauees in. tee Wrposac dicenien
3. After the wave reaches te fixed end, a stzting wave starts to produce.
a. The BLACK WAVE represents 742 Wsulant wave
b. The RED WAVE represents, the Ov%ana) wore | Ssurbowee
¢, The BLUE WAVE represents? tho. YePle-taey| WOE
4, Look at the black wave for each part marked “N.” What is happening and what do we call this
point :
Ve avtas worked N owe vodes. Thay ave ARC ans oF
the Gant shar ol Wt wove
5. Look at the black wave for each part marked “A. .” What is happening and what do we call this
as <
Poin? ne qveas warlad Rare ane Jos, which
ave she pir 1S Weve a madnum diseme 5
6. Using the a mn, and the 3 colored waves you noted above, describe how a
standing wave on a string is produced
whey Awd) was weeny PHT ands suptrim poe andl
er lop Wy 4 Wares” ate equal in Geyer
3 merdy. gy Sa
went Gyrers,, v 1
erg tr er 1si uitar
‘The following simulation shows the harmonic frequeney pattems on a
a
I
Go to hupsiavalab orefen standing e ingen!
|. What does the finger postion ‘manipulate on the guitar?
Wasebnot\y
2. What does the “1-6" scale manipulate on the guitar? (look closely)
OF wade ah
3. What tebe anplinge Eavacals
Noliane JL Sa :
4. Liven tothe ug. Hae 11 You manipulate to increase the pitch/frequency?
Auccsaraldberensse valec'Q" chore mor yesitorn
5. Atti point ¥u'sould and sen amen ee HOP wave
Pattern. Fill out the table below describing each case. Note: All strings are the same length.
Mode | Number! ot [yor | gor Wave Pattern
Setting | Waves! | Nodes | Antinodes| (Draw oscilatons above and below
Cycles equilibrium line)
Fundamental/ M0
ra Hust als 5 De 7
BF 12/4/3/)2 Soc
ume 3 fa OSS
ime (4) 2) 5 | + | QSecy
(a=3)
(n=4)
nie
a
Ww
** Note: We will develop equations for each node later in class *TL
(Part 3: Standing Waves in Closed and Open Pipes ap
Goto hitp/www.walterfendt de/himlS/phen/standinglongitudinalwaves_en.him
ind the pressure Waves:
ifal of the distinction between the displacement of particle waves Nt,
Unless otherwise directed (#4), look at the top wave only!
1. Read the opening paragraphs.
‘a, What must be located at every OPEN end of a tube? Why? : af
flms-ud?y
b. What must be located at every CLOSED end of a tube? Why?
Node, as + clears ro the rah,
3. Look at the blue dots (representing air molecules) above the “N's.” What do you notice?
TVWey ove CONpMEasing ke Cwypand i
ih oytas K reach A
vers teaches
7 Heo lenges) wane,
What happens to the pressure above the “N” as the wave passes by’?
{Were SS wet td wg chen,
5. Make the tube 2.00 m long
a. Compare the lowest (fundamental) frequency on a tube open at both ends to the
fundamental for a tube open only at one end, Which one is larger and by how much?
We “bih-5 » x
We Ves obpea Lai 35 Lx \groer
b. Now double the length of the tube. How does this impact the frequency of an open tube?
Closed tube?
Tr hays He Gequncy all ty (2 oF subes
Make the tube open at both ends and make the length 2.0 m long. What are the frequencies of
the lowest FOUR standing waves? Do you notice a pattem? Describe.
Number of Nodes Frequency Pattern (Describe)
1 65.4 he vara H ustell of awe doe © ]
"
a
25 one Wane yPlocar
7 172 uz loan Ways on oie
= TS Wars Whehd
2o0 a ways ove gad ty
= Wars PCE
=F aaa z 5 heel
AM Ways sees nil
Tyies of the lowest
cies
end and the length 2.0 m tong. Record he equa —
i voneame ce Do you noice the same pattem ora differen
FOUR standing waves. Do.
ibe)
Number of Nodes Frequency Pattern (Descri 5
= 7 Tengar webicesd
oot 424 be 4 Wveleng.
aah weyy j
fe 2 wovebngyh, reteercd
2 124 te boar woes 5
a Woutlwayhs ved lee
25 we | Aes ,
FE wotlengths oken
el bah were S
8. Draw the lowest tht
wee standing waves in each case (sketch th
applet inside the pi
he graph from the bottom of the
ne from the top ofthe applet). Label the
withan A,
nodes with an N and the antinodes)
Ac Or ete gg Open atone end
Hh Naa N