Standing Waves What we already know Standing Waves

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Standing Waves • What we already know • Standing Waves • Nodes and Antinodes

Standing Waves • What we already know • Standing Waves • Nodes and Antinodes • Check Your Understanding • Harmonics

Teach. With. Fergy Preview File Please enjoy this preview of your Student Version of

Teach. With. Fergy Preview File Please enjoy this preview of your Student Version of the Power Point. - Some slides appear blank because they have been removed. - Student versions have portions of the text removed which is given in the teacher version and appear as ______ - Other slides may have. . . on them, this represents writing that has been removed. - Please note that the Entire Unit Package can also be purchased at a steep discount from my Store.

Recall • _________ • This reflection will be an inverted version of the incoming

Recall • _________ • This reflection will be an inverted version of the incoming wave.

What we already know • Waves can interfere with each other, either Constructively or

What we already know • Waves can interfere with each other, either Constructively or Destructively.

Standing Waves See how videos are embedded into your lesson. In slideshow mode, click

Standing Waves See how videos are embedded into your lesson. In slideshow mode, click the video image and your video will automatically open in your browser.

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Standing Waves Click for Online Visualization

Standing Waves Click for Online Visualization

Nodes and Antinodes • ________ • The nodes are spaced ½ a wavelength from

Nodes and Antinodes • ________ • The nodes are spaced ½ a wavelength from each other – Therefore ……………. . • Areas which contain our supertroughs and supercrests are called the antinodes

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This slide has been removed

Check Your Understanding The distance between the second and fifth nodes in a standing

Check Your Understanding The distance between the second and fifth nodes in a standing wave is 59 cm. What is the wavelength of the waves in cm? What is the speed of the waves if the source has a frequency of 25 Hz in cm/s?

Standing Waves – Scientific and Musical Names • Name given to standing wave patterns

Standing Waves – Scientific and Musical Names • Name given to standing wave patterns • As the frequency increases, more nodes and antinodes are formed • ………………. . Number of Loops Number of Nodes Number of Antinodes Scientific Name Musical Name 1 2 1 First Harmonic Fundamental 2 3 2 Second Harmonic First Overtone 3 4 3 Third Harmonic Second Overtone

Standing Wave Harmonics First Harmonic Second Harmonic Third Harmonic

Standing Wave Harmonics First Harmonic Second Harmonic Third Harmonic