Conceptual Physics: The High School Physics Program
9th Edition
ISBN: 9780133647495
Author: Paul G. Hewitt
Publisher: Prentice Hall
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Textbook Question
Chapter 26, Problem 14A
What is the relationship between forced vibration and resonance?
Expert Solution & Answer
To determine
To explain: The relationship between the forced vibrations and resonance.
Answer to Problem 14A
When the forced is applied to object so that it vibrate at a particular frequency which is said to be forced vibrations.
When the forced is applied to object so that it will vibrate at its natural frequency which is said to be resonance.
Explanation of Solution
Introduction:
The sound is a type of vibration energy. When the particles of a material vibrates then the sound is produced.
When the particles of object are disturbed then due to vibration of object particles the sound is produced of different frequencies. The combination of different frequency produces the special sound. Every material has different frequency of vibration which produces a special sound known as natural frequency.
When the external force is applied to an object then it vibrates at a particular frequency which is said to be forced vibration.
When the force is applied to object so that it will vibrate at its natural frequency which is said to be resonance. And due to this resonance the amplitude of vibration will increased.
When the forced vibrations frequency is equal to natural frequency, then resonance occurs.
Conclusion:
Thus when the forced vibrations frequency is equal to natural frequency, then resonance occurs.
Chapter 26 Solutions
Conceptual Physics: The High School Physics Program
Ch. 26 - What is the source of all sounds?Ch. 26 - How does pitch relate to frequency?Ch. 26 - What is the average frequency range of a young...Ch. 26 - Distinguish between infrasonic and ultrasonic...Ch. 26 - a. Distinguish between compressions and...Ch. 26 - Light can travel through a vacuum, as is evidenced...Ch. 26 - Prob. 7ACh. 26 - How does the speed of sound in air compare with...Ch. 26 - Why does sound travel faster in solids and liquids...Ch. 26 - Is sound intensity subjective or is loudness...
Ch. 26 - Why do different objects make different sounds...Ch. 26 - What does it mean to say that everything has a...Ch. 26 - Why is sound louder when a vibrating source is...Ch. 26 - What is the relationship between forced vibration...Ch. 26 - Why can a tuning fork or bell be set into...Ch. 26 - How is resonance produced in a vibrating object?Ch. 26 - What does tuning in a radio station have to do...Ch. 26 - Is it possible for one sound wave to cancel...Ch. 26 - Why does destructive interference occur when the...Ch. 26 - How does interference of sound relate to beats?Ch. 26 - What is the beat frequency when a 494-Hz tuning...Ch. 26 - The three waves below have the same frequency and...Ch. 26 - A pair of tuning forks of frequencies f1 and f2...Ch. 26 - If the moon blew up, why wouldnt we be able to...Ch. 26 - When watching at a baseball game, we often hear...Ch. 26 - In the stands of a racetrack, you notice smoke...Ch. 26 - In an Olympic competition, a microphone picks tip...Ch. 26 - Why will marchers at the end of a long parade...Ch. 26 - You watch a distant farmer driving a stake into...Ch. 26 - When a sound wave propagates past a point in the...Ch. 26 - If the speed of sound depended on its frequency,...Ch. 26 - If the frequency of sound is doubled, what change...Ch. 26 - Why is an echo weaker than the original sound?Ch. 26 - How much more intense is a close whisper than a...Ch. 26 - The signal-to-noise ratio for a tape recorder is...Ch. 26 - If the handle of a tuning fork is held solidly...Ch. 26 - The sitar, an Indian musical instrument, has a set...Ch. 26 - Suppose a piano tuner hears 2 beats per second...Ch. 26 - Why is it dangerous for people in the balcony of...Ch. 26 - Why is the sound of a harp soft in comparison with...Ch. 26 - What physics principle is used by Laura when she...Ch. 26 - Suppose a sound wave and an electromagnetic wave...Ch. 26 - A special device transmits out-of-phase sound to a...Ch. 26 - Prob. 44ACh. 26 - A bat flying in a cave emits a sound and receives...Ch. 26 - An oceanic depth-sounding vessel surveys the ocean...Ch. 26 - On a field trip to Echo Cave, you clap your hands...Ch. 26 - Susie hammers on a block of wood when she is 85 m...Ch. 26 - Prob. 49ACh. 26 - Suppose your friend is foolish enough to play his...Ch. 26 - Two sounds, one at 240 Hz and the other at 243 Hz,...Ch. 26 - Two notes are sounding, one of which is 440 Hz. If...Ch. 26 - What beat frequencies are possible with tuning...Ch. 26 - Prob. 55ACh. 26 - Blow over the tops of two identical empty bottles...
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