Standing And Stationary Flashcards

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1
Q

How do progressive waves differ from standing waves?

A

Progressive waves propagate while standing waves do not move and have fixed points of maximum amplitude.

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2
Q

What causes a standing wave to form?

A

A standing wave forms when an incident wave and reflected wave interfere constructively and destructively.

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3
Q

What are nodes and antinodes in a standing wave?

A

Nodes are points in a standing wave with zero amplitude, while antinodes have maximum amplitude.

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4
Q

How is the fundamental frequency of a standing wave determined?

A

The fundamental frequency of a standing wave is determined by the length and boundary conditions of the medium.

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5
Q

What is the relationship between the length of a wave and its wavelength in a standing wave?

A

The length of a wave in a standing wave is directly related to its wavelength.

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6
Q

How do nodes and antinodes affect the motion of particles in a standing wave?

A

Nodes have minimal motion, while antinodes experience maximum displacement in a standing wave.

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7
Q

What are some examples of musical instruments that exhibit standing waves?

A

The examples of musical instruments include guitar strings, organ pipes, and even the air inside wind instruments.

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8
Q

How do standing waves produce sound?

A

Standing waves produce sound in musical instruments by creating specific, resonant frequencies that our ears perceive as musical notes.

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