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    Sound 7

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    Budi Lindrawati
    The document discusses resonance and standing wave patterns on guitar strings. It defines nodes and antinodes, and shows diagrams of the first five harmonic wave patterns on strings. It includes problems calculating string lengths, wave speeds, and frequencies based on the wave equation and conditions for standing waves on strings.

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    Sound 7

    Uploaded by

    Budi Lindrawati
    16 views2 pages
    The document discusses resonance and standing wave patterns on guitar strings. It defines nodes and antinodes, and shows diagrams of the first five harmonic wave patterns on strings. It includes problems calculating string lengths, wave speeds, and frequencies based on the wave equation and conditions for standing waves on strings.

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    sound7

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    The document discusses resonance and standing wave patterns on guitar strings. It defines nodes and antinodes, and shows diagrams of the first five harmonic wave patterns on strings. It includes problems calculating string lengths, wave speeds, and frequencies based on the wave equation and conditions for standing waves on strings.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    16 views2 pages

    Sound 7

    Uploaded by

    Budi Lindrawati
    The document discusses resonance and standing wave patterns on guitar strings. It defines nodes and antinodes, and shows diagrams of the first five harmonic wave patterns on strings. It includes problems calculating string lengths, wave speeds, and frequencies based on the wave equation and conditions for standing waves on strings.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Sound and Music Name:

    Resonance and Guitar Strings


    Read from Lesson 5 of the Sound and Music chapter at The Physics Classroom:
    http://www.physicsclassroom.com/Class/sound/u11l5a.html
    http://www.physicsclassroom.com/Class/sound/u11l5b.html
    MOP Connection: Sound and Music: sublevels 6 and 7
    Review
    1. Standing wave patterns consist of nodes and antinodes. The positions along a medium that appear
    to be stationary are known as . They are points of no displacement. The
    positions along a medium that are undergoing rapid motion between a maximum positive and
    maximum negative displacement are known as . They are the opposite of the
    points of no displacement.
    2. Use the diagram below to compare the distance between two adjacent nodes on a standing wave
    pattern and the wavelength of a wave. Write a sentence comparing these two distances.

    Resonance in Strings:
    3. Draw the standing wave patterns for the first five harmonics and complete the equations.

    Harmonic # Standing Wave Pattern  ---> L L ---> 

    1 L =   = L

    2 L =   = L

    3 L =   = L

    4 L =   = L

    5 L =   = L

    © The Physics Classroom, Page


    Sound and

    4. Determine the wavelength of the ...


    a..........wave in this 1.3-meter long string. b..........wave in this 85-cm long string.

    c...........first harmonic wave pattern for a 78.5- d. ... fifth harmonic wave pattern for a 1.05-
    cm long guitar string. m long guitar string.

    Use the wave equation and your standing wave patterns to solve the following problems. PSYW
    5. A guitar string with a length of 80.0 cm is plucked. The speed of a wave in the string is 400. m/sec.
    Calculate the frequency of the first harmonic. PSYW

    6. Calculate the frequency of the second and third harmonic for the string in question #5. PSYW

    7. A pitch of Middle D (first harmonic = 294 Hz) is sounded out by a vibrating guitar string. The
    length of the string is 70.0 cm. Calculate the speed of the standing wave in the guitar string. PSYW

    8. A frequency of the first harmonic is 587 Hz (pitch of D5) is sounded out by a vibrating guitar string.
    The speed of the wave is 600. m/sec. Find the length of the string. PSYW

    9. A rope is vibrating in such a manner that three equal-length segments are found to be vibrating up
    and down with 321 complete cycles in 20.0 seconds. Waves travel at speeds of 26.4 m/s in the rope.
    What is the length of the rope? PSYW

    © The Physics Classroom, Page

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