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Phys 130 Formula Sheet V2

This document provides formulas and concepts for physics 130 including: 1) Equations for simple harmonic motion, driven oscillators, and damped oscillators. 2) Wave properties such as wavelength, frequency, phase and group velocity, interference, and standing waves. 3) Formulas for springs, strings, waves, optics, and other physics topics.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
323 views

Phys 130 Formula Sheet V2

This document provides formulas and concepts for physics 130 including: 1) Equations for simple harmonic motion, driven oscillators, and damped oscillators. 2) Wave properties such as wavelength, frequency, phase and group velocity, interference, and standing waves. 3) Formulas for springs, strings, waves, optics, and other physics topics.

Uploaded by

rwopara2007
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Physics 130 Formula Sheet

Created using LATEX by Benjamin Kong

1. Pre-Midterm Driven Oscillators ∆L = d sin θ, where k is the angular wave

mẍ = −kx − bẋ + F0 cos (ωt) number, d the separation of the sources, and
Simple Harmonic Motion
F0 ∆L the path length difference.
ẍ + 2ζω0 ẋ + ω02 x = cos ωt
Occurs when F ∝ ∆x m
r ω0 = fnatural ω = fdriven For constructive interference, ∆φ must be a
2π m
T = = 2π 
2ω0 ωζ
 2nπ nλ
ω r k r φ = tan−1 multiple of 2π: sin θ = =
ω02 − ω 2 kd d
k k1 + k2 + ...
ω = 2πf = = F0 1 For destructive, odd:
m m A=
(n + 12 )λ
q
F = −kx = ma ẍ = −ω 2 x m (ω 2 − ω 2 )2 + 4ω 2 ω 2 ζ 2
0 0 sin θ = , n = 0, 1, 2, ..., where d is
d
x(t) = A cos (ωt + φ) Resonance the separation between the sources.
π (ω1 + ω2 )
v(t) = −ωA sin (ωt + φ), ahead of x 1 Beats: ω̄ = , ∆ω = ω1 − ω2
2
p
ωr = ω0 1 − 2ζ 2 , resonance if ζ < √ 2
Max v at equilibrium position. 2
ψ(t) = 2A cos (ω̄t) cos (0.5∆ωt)
Resonance → Steady-state solution
a(t) = −ω 2 A cos (ωt + φ), s
π ahead of x fbeat = |f1 − f2 | = 2x envelope wave
√ v2 General damped oscillator → Transient
v = ω A2 − x2 , Amax = x20 + 02 Beats occur with small ∆f and close A. ω̄
  ω (decays over time)
v0
φ = tan−1 − , check w/ CAST! (f ) remains constant, A oscillates at fbeat .
ωx0
ET = 0.5mv 2 + 0.5kx2 = 0.5kA2 Waves
Miscellaneous
2π λ ω
k= t= c = fλ =
λ c k Elastic cord phase velocity:
r
ψ± (x, t) = A cos (kx ∓ ωt + φ) kx(L0 + x)
c=
p m
ω = k T /µ, k = angular wave number m
T = kx ρ=
∆p L0 + x
Bulk Modulus: B = − 1
∆v/v0 Q-factor: Q =

lower B → greater compression. Usually (+)
High Q-factor → oscillate for long time
Apressure = BkAψ = cρωAψ
sin (A ± B) = sin A cos B ± cos A sin B
Small Angle Pendulums Pstring = Ty v = T ωkA2 sin (kx − ωt + φ)
s s cos (A ± B) = cos A cos B ∓ sin A sin B
T B
s Phase velocity: c = =    
g l ρ ρ cos A + cos B = 2 cos A+B2
cos A−B 2
θ̈ = − θ T = 2π
l g Transverse velocity (movement perpendicular
r r
g 1 g c
ω= f = to wave propagation): vmax = ωA = 2Aπ
l 2π l
θ=
s
s = arclength, l = length ∂2ψ 1 ∂2ψ
λ 2. Post-Midterm
l Wave Equation: 2
= 2
∂x c ∂t2

Inst. power (string): P = T ρ Wave Phenomena
Damped Oscillators
Mean Intensity: Boundary conditions:
b b √
ζ= √ = Imean = 0.5BωkA2 = 0.5 Bρω 2 A2 Clamped → d = 0 → φ = π → inverted
2 mk 2mω0
P P ∂y
ζ > 1 → overdamped I= (3D) = (2D) Free → = 0 → φ = 0 → no inversion
4πr2 2πr ∂x
1
ζ = 1 → critically damped I ∝ A2 ∝ ω 2 ∝ P ∝ 2 (3D) Standing waves: Nodes separated by λ/2
r  
I
ζ < 1 → underdamped Decibel Scale: β = (10dB) log General form: y(x, t) = 2A sin (kx) sin (ωt)
I0
ẍ + 2ζω0 ẋ + ω02 x = 0 W
where I0 = 10−12 2 for sound. Open end → anti-node (max A)
m
z̈ + aż + b = 0 Interference (+/- for constr. or destr.): Closed end → node (zero A)
√ a 2l nc
ω0 = b, ζ = √ ψ(x0 , t) = (A1 ± A2 ) cos (kx0 − ωt) Both ends open/closed: λ = ,f =
2 b n 2l
A(t) = A0 e−ω0 ζt 4l (2n − 1)c
Max cancellation when λ/2 apart. 1 open: λ = ,f = , where
p 2n − 1 4l
ωdamped = ω0 1 − ζ 2 Phase change due to path length: ∆φ = k∆L n = 1, 2, ...

1
∆L
Mirrors: Image opposite object → virtual = n → constructive
λ
∆L
Virtual image → negative v = (n + 0.5) → destructive
λ
Convex (diverging) mirror → negative f Reflection where n2 > n1 → ∆φ = π

Lenses: Diverging rays → virtual Thin films:

Diverging lens → negative f


 
c0 c + v0
Doppler Effect: f0 = = fs Optical Instruments
λ0 c − vs n = 1, 2, 3, ..., convert λ to λ0
where c is the velocity of the wave relative to
Lensmaker’s Equation: Wavelength in a medium: λ2 = λ/n2
the medium, v0 is the velocity of the observer
 
1 1 1 nλ
= (n − 1) + , where n is the Thin wedge destructive: x =
f R1 R2 2 tan θ
relative to the medium, and vs is positive for (2n + 1)λ
refractive index, R is (+) if convex, (-) if Thin wedge constructive: x =
4 tan θ
motion towards the source.
  concave. n = 0, 1, 2, 3, ...
vwave
Shockwave: θopen = sin−1 d λ
vsource Magnifying Glass: Mmax =1+ , Thin wedge fringe width: ∆x =
f 2 tan θ
d √
Geometric Optics Mmin = , d = distance to object. Newton’s rings, Destructive: x = nλr
f q
L Constructive: x = n + 12 λr

Microscope: M = mo me , where mo = −
Reflection: θi = θr   fo
d Central fringe is dark. n = 0 → first ring
sin θ1 n2 and me = 1 + , L = lens separation.
Snell’s Law: = , therefore: fe λ
sin θ2 n1 φ fo do Interferometry: h = , where n is the
Telescope: Mθ = =− (= − if the 4(n − 1)
n2 < n1 → θR > θi , n2 > n1 → θR < θi θ fe de
refractive index. Inversion of pattern when
eyepiece is big enough to collect all light)
(higher n → less bending) (2m + 1)λ
1.22λ δx arm shifted , where m = 0, 1, 2, ...
n2 Angular Resolution: sin θR ≥ = 4
Total Internal Reflection: sin θcrit = dlens r
n1
Spherical mirrors: r ≈ 2f Light Waves Diffraction
1 1 1
Mirror/Lens equation: + =
u v f c vsource Single slit:
Refractive Index: n = =
I v vp vwave sin ( π a sin θ)
Magnification: M = =− ψ(θ) = A π λ cos (kr − ωt)
O u a sin θ
λ
where a is the width of the slit.
sin2 ( π
λ
a sin θ)
I = I0 (USE RADIANS!)
π2 2
λ2
a sin2 θ

Red light (longest λ) is least refracted. Min. intensity: sin θ = , n 6= 0
a

Group Velocity: vg = Double slit:
dk
ω 
πd

Phase Velocity: vp = ψ(θ) = 2A cos λ
sin θ cos (kr − ωt)
k
ω = vp k where d is the separation between the centers

vg < vp → normal dispersion of two slits.


 
πd
vg > vp → anomalous dispersion I = I0 cos2 sin θ (USE RADIANS!)
λ

vg = vp → no dispersion Max. intensity: sin θ = , n can be zero
d
(n + 0.5)λ
Polarization: I = I0 cos2 φ Min. intensity: sin θ = , n can be
d
n2
Brewster’s Angle: tan θB = , the reflected zero
n1
ray will be completely polarized. Fringe spacing: y ∝ λ ∝ 1/d ∝ 1/a
Lnx
Phase difference: Nx = , N in units of Diffraction grating, bright lines:
λ

λ, L = path length, n = refractive index. sin θ = = mN λ, m = 0, 1, 2, ... where N
d
λ
φ = (N )(2π). Phase difference of π means 2 is the slits per unit length. sin θ ≯ 1.
λ
path difference, ∆L. New phase difference: Resolving Power: R = = mN w, where
δλ
L
N2 − N1 = (n2 − n1 ) m = 0, 1, 2, ... and w is the slit width
λ

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