Chapter-3 Standing Waves and the Overtone Series

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Chapter-3 Standing Waves and the Overtone Series Transverse-Stringed Instruments and Longitudinal-Wind Instruments

Transverse Standing Waves

Transverse Standing Waves A standing wave is an interference effect that can occur when two waves overlap.

Transverse Standing Waves A standing wave is an interference effect that can occur when two waves overlap. Standing waves can arise with transverse waves, such as those on a guitar string, and also with longitudinal sound waves, such as those in a flute.

Transverse Standing Waves A standing wave is an interference effect that can occur when two waves overlap. Standing waves can arise with transverse waves, such as those on a guitar string, and also with longitudinal sound waves, such as those in a flute. In any case, the principle of linear superposition provides an explanation of the effect, just as it does for diffraction and beats.

Simulation of Standing waves http://bcs.wiley.com/he-bcs/Books?action=resource&bcsId=5586&itemId=0470469080&resourceId=20409

Standing wave patterns

The Speed of a Wave on a String F = Tension in the string. W = linear mass or mass per length = m/L. Problem 4, page 91.