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Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves
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Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Jan 02, 2016

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Page 1: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Chapter 14 Notes

Vibrations and Waves

Page 2: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Section 14.1 Objectives

• Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring.

• Calculate potential energy of an elastic spring.

• Identify objects in simple harmonic motion.

• Determine variables that affect the period of a pendulum.

• Describe the affect of resonance on an object.

Page 3: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Periodic Motion

• Examples – clock pendulum, vibrating guitar string

Page 4: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Simple Harmonic Motion

• Described by two quantities:– Period – Amplitude

Page 5: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Hooke’s Law

Page 6: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Potential Energy in a Spring

Page 7: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Example ProblemA spring stretches by 18 cm when a bag of potatoes weighing 56 N is suspended from its end.

a. Determine the spring constant. b. How much elastic potential energy is

stored in the spring when it is stretched this far?

Page 8: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Pendulums

Page 9: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Example Problem

How long must a pendulum be on the Moon, where g=1.6 m/s2, to have a period of 2.0 s?

Page 10: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Resonance

Page 11: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Section 14.2 Objectives

• Differentiate between transverse and longitudinal waves.

• Determine wave speed, wavelength, and frequency using corresponding equations.

Page 12: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Mechanical Waves

• Types– Transverse– Longitudinal– Surface

Page 13: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Transverse Waves

Page 14: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Longitudinal Waves

Page 15: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Surface Waves

Page 16: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Measuring a Wave

• Speed• Amplitude• Wavelength • Phase • Period • Frequency

Page 17: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.
Page 18: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Example Problem

A sound wave has a frequency of 192 Hz and travels the length of a football field, 91.4 m, in 0.271 s.

a) What is the speed of the wave?b) What is the wavelength of the wave?c) What is the period of the wave?d) If the frequency was changed to 442

Hz, what would be the new wavelength and period?

Page 19: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Section 14.3 Objectives

• Relate a wave’s speed to the medium in which the wave travels.

• Describe the motion of a wave as it encounters boundaries.

• Apply the principle of superposition to wave interference.

Page 20: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Waves at Boundaries

Page 21: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Waves at Boundaries

• Free boundary– http://www.physicsclassroom.com/mme

dia/waves/free.cfm

• Fixed boundary– http://www.physicsclassroom.com/mme

dia/waves/fix.cfm

Page 22: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Superposition of Waves

• Interference– Constructive– Destructive

• http://www.physicsclassroom.com/Class/waves/U10L3c.cfm

Page 23: Chapter 14 Notes Vibrations and Waves. Section 14.1 Objectives Use Hooke’s law to calculate the force exerted by a spring. Calculate potential energy.

Standing Waves