QUESTION 8 A cord of length 2 meters and mass 400 grams has a weight of 250 gram
ID: 1375400 • Letter: Q
Question
QUESTION 8
A cord of length 2 meters and mass 400 grams has a weight of 250 grams suspended from one end. The wave speed of a wave traveling along the cord is
1.12 m/s
1.25 m/s
3.50 m/s
12.25 m/s
10 points
QUESTION 9
A cord of length 4 meters has a wave speed of 12 m/s. if you observe a standing wave with two nodes the frequency of the wave is
3 Hz
1.5 Hz
6 Hz
12 Hz
10 points
QUESTION 10
During the experiment you will increase the frequency to get more nodes on the standing wave, while keeping the tension constant. This will result in
A larger value for the wavelength
A smaller value for the wavelength
The same value for the wavelength
What's a wavelength?
10 points
QUESTION 11
During the experiment you will increase the frequency to get more nodes on the standing wave, while keeping the tension constant. This will result in
A larger value for the wave speed
A smaller value for the wave speed
The same value for the wave speed
More information is needed to answer this question
10 points
QUESTION 12
Assume you are building a guitar and you are limited by the physical size and strength of the instrument. That is, the length of the strings and the amount of tension you can use is fixed and constant for all the strings. How can you change the fundamental frequency of vibration of each string?
by changing the mass of the string
by using a larger amplitude
by using more force to pluck the string
by plucking the string faster (at a higher frequency)
a.1.12 m/s
b.1.25 m/s
c.3.50 m/s
d.12.25 m/s
Explanation / Answer
Number 8)
Apply v = sqrt(T/u)
v = sqrt[(.25)(9.8)(2)/(.4)]
v = 3.5 m/s (Choice C)
Number 9)
If it only has two nodes, it has one antinode, and that is half a wavelength in 4 m
Thus the total wavelength = 8 m
v = f(wavelentgh)
12 = f(8)
f = 1.5 Hz (Choice B)
Number 10)
Since v = sqrt(T/u) we can see it is independent of frequency
You are keeping tension and u (mass per unit length) identical
Thus v stays constant - Choice C
Number 11)
By v = sqrt(T/u) you can only adjust tension so much for the force on the guitar. Since u = mass/length and the length of the guitar isn't changed, you would have to change the mass of the string.
Choice A
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