Academic Integrity: tutoring, explanations, and feedback — we don’t complete graded work or submit on a student’s behalf.

There are two speakers at the front of the room. Each is outputting a 250Hz pure

ID: 2037130 • Letter: T

Question

There are two speakers at the front of the room. Each is outputting a 250Hz pure tone. For each of the following situations, will you hear constructive interference (a loud noise) or destructive interference (soft or no noise). ? represents the wavelength of the 250Hz tone.
Constructive Destructive  You are 2.5? away from speaker A; 3? away from speaker B and at the speakers the waves are exactly in phase.
Constructive Destructive  You are 3? away from speaker A; 2? away from speaker B and at the speakers the waves are exactly out of phase.
Constructive Destructive  You are 3? away from speaker A; 2.5? away from speaker B and at the speakers the waves are exactly out of phase.
Constructive Destructive  You are 2? away from speaker A; 3? away from speaker B and at the speakers the waves are exactly in phase.

There are two speakers at the front of the room. Each is outputting a 250Hz pure tone. For each of the following situations, will you hear constructive interference (a loud noise) or destructive interference (soft or no noise). ? represents the wavelength of the 250Hz tone.
Constructive Destructive  You are 3.5? away from speaker A; 3? away from speaker B and at the speakers the waves are exactly in phase.
Constructive Destructive  You are 2.5? away from speaker A; 3? away from speaker B and at the speakers the waves are exactly out of phase.
Constructive Destructive  You are 2? away from speaker A; 3? away from speaker B and at the speakers the waves are exactly in phase.
Constructive Destructive  You are 6? away from speaker A; 5? away from speaker B and at the speakers the waves are exactly out of phase.

Explanation / Answer


the condition for constructive interference,


path difference=n*lambda (where, n=0, 1, 2, 3 ...)


the conditon for destructive interference,


path difference=(2n-1)*lambda/2 (where, n=1, 2, 3 ...)


part (A)


a)

path difference=3*lambda-2.5*lambda


=1/2*lambda


answer is: destructive

b)

path difference=3*lambda-2*lambda


=1*lambda


here,


waves are in out of phase


path difference=lambda+lambda/2


=3/2*lambda


answer is: destructive

c)

path difference=3*lambda-2.5*lambda


=1/2*lambda


here,


waves are in out of phase


path difference=lambda/2+lambda/2


=1*lambda


answer is: constructive

d)

path difference=3*lambda-2*lambda


=1*lambda


answer is: constructive

part (B)


a)

path difference=3.5*lambda-3*lambda


=1/2*lambda


answer is: destructive

b)

path difference=3*lambda-2.5*lambda


=1/2*lambda


here,


waves are in out of phase


path difference=lambda/2+lambda/2


=1*lambda


answer is: constructive

c)

path difference=3*lambda-2*lambda


=2*lambda


answer is: constructive

d)

path difference=6*lambda-5*lambda


=1*lambda


here,


waves are in out of phase


path difference=lambda+lambda/2


=3/2*lambda


answer is: desstructive

Hire Me For All Your Tutoring Needs
Integrity-first tutoring: clear explanations, guidance, and feedback.
Drop an Email at
drjack9650@gmail.com
Chat Now And Get Quote