Waves & Sound Chapter 15 & 16 Dr. Ray Kwok SJSU
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Topics
Wavelength, frequency and wave speed Traveling & Standing Waves Transverse & Longitudinal Waves Wave Interference Doppler Effect Shock Waves Sound Wave – production and speed Sound Quality – frequency domain Harmonic Beats
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Simple Harmonic Oscillations
pendulum spring – mass system period T = 2π√(L/g) independent of mass
Energy conserve KE ↔ PE
T = 2π√(m/k) Restoring force F = -kx (Hooke’s Law) k is the spring constant
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Sinusoidal Nature of SHO λ
recording paper pen
frequency = 1 / period v=fλ=λ/T
(Time)
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Pendulum – wave nature
Oppenheimer at SF Exploratorium
sand on rolling paper
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Waves radio waves
water waves
tidal waves
light waves
sound waves
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Traveling Waves
direction of propagation
amplitude variation
e.g. sport fans
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Traveling Wave f ( x ± vt ) ≡ f (u )
reverse / forward traveling wave
∂f ∂f ∂u ∂f = = ≡ f ' (u ) ∂x ∂u ∂x ∂u ∂ 2f ∂u = f "(u ) = f " (u ) 2 ∂x ∂x ∂f ∂u = f ' (u ) = ± vf ' (u ) ∂t ∂t ∂ 2f ∂u 2 = ± = vf " ( u ) v f " (u ) 2 ∂t ∂t ∂ 2f 1 ∂ 2f = 2 2 wave equation 2 ∂x v ∂t
note:
x ± vt =
1 2π 2π x ± vt λ k λ
1 (kx ± 2πft ) k 1 = ± (ωt ± kx ) k f ( x ± vt ) = f (ωt ± kx ) r r f ωt − k ⋅ r (3D) =
(
)
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
1D - Wave Solution ∂ 2f 1 ∂ 2f = 2 2 2 v ∂t ∂x f ( x , t ) = A cos(kx − ωt + φ) f ( x , t ) = A cos(kx + ωt + φ) 2π k= λ 2π ω = 2πf = T λ ω v = = fλ = T k
propagate to +x direction propagate to -x direction
Fourier Transformation & Superposition
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
2 types of traveling waves Longitudinal
Transverse
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Transverse & Longitudinal Waves
(transverse)
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Velocity on string Horizontal F = T (same) only transverse movement
∂y = − slope F ∂x x F2 y ∂y = + F ∂x x + ∆x F1y
∑F
y
= ma y
∂y ∂y F1y + F2 y = F − = (µ∆x )&y& ∂x x + ∆x ∂x x µ=mass/length ∂y ∂y − ∂x x + ∆x ∂x x = µ &y& F ∆x ∂2y µ ∂2y = wave equation ∂x 2 F ∂t 2 F T v= = T is the Tension here µ µ
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Periodic waves
Forward transverse traveling wave. Displacement of string :
r u ( x , t ) = yˆA cos(ωt − kx + φ)
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Periodic waves II
Forward longitudinal traveling wave. Displacement of fluid:
r u ( x, t ) = xˆA cos(ωt − kx + φ)
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Wave Reflection
Waves in motion from one boundary (the source) to another boundary (the endpoint) will travel and reflect.
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Boundary Conditions
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Interference 2 waves “add” together
In-phase Constructive interference Larger amplitude
180 deg out-of-phase Destructive interference Zero amplitude
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Periodic Waves with reflection
standing waves
resonance
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Standing wave Assuming same amplitude & phase change is either 0 or 180o
u = u1 + u 2 = u o cos(kx − ωt ) ± u o cos(kx + ωt ) u = u o [(cos kx cos ωt + sin kx sin ωt ) ± (cos kx cos ωt − sin kx sin ωt )] u = 2u o cos kx cos ωt
, or depends on the boundary condition
u = 2u o sin kx sin ωt Standing wave equations
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Resonance
At the right frequency, amplitude adds up fast
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Water wave - interference
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Superposition & Interference
2-dimensional waves
More so in optics…
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Interference in sound wave
constructive
destructive
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Constructive & Destructive Interference
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Doppler Effect
longer T lower f lower pitch
stationary source
shorter T higher f higher pitch
moving source
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Doppler – moving source
Speed of sound v does not depends on vs once the wave leaves the source.
v fs = λs vs v v = λ s m s = λ s 1 m s fs v / λs v v v fs fL = = = Top sign : approaching (A), higher f, higher pitch λL vs vs Bottom: departing (B), lower f, lower pitch λ s 1 m 1 m v v λ L = λ s m vs Ts = λ s m
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Doppler - Audio
e.g. red shift & blue shift in astronomy
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Moving Observer
v fs = λs fL =
Same effect. Which end would hear a higher pitch? “Motion is relative”
wave travels at a higher speed w.r.t. the observer
v ± vL v v v = 1 ± L = f s 1 ± L λs λs v v
Top sign : approaching, higher f, higher pitch Bottom: departing, lower f, lower pitch
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Doppler - summary fL =
fs vs 1 m v
Moving source
v f L = f s 1 ± L Moving observer v vL 1 ± v ± vL v f L = fs = f s combined v m vs vs 1 m Top sign : approaching, higher f, higher pitch v Bottom: departing, lower f, lower pitch
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Radar Gun f
receive Double shift!!!
moving observer f + ∆f
reflection moving source
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Source traveling at high speed
Mach 1 High pressure wave front e.g. speed boat
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Fastest Plane
Commercial (still running) Concorde, Mach 2.02 (1,330 mph) [ Boeing 747 cruise speed 550 mph ]
Lockheed’s Blackbird SR-71 Mach 3.2 (2,094 mph, Dec 1964) USAF X-15 (rocket engine) Mach 6.85 (4,520 mph) USAF X-43 (unmanned, launched in air) Mach 9.8 (7,000 mph, Nov 2004)
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Shock Wave
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Sonic Boom
Thunder is a type of natural sonic boom, created by the rapid heating and expansion of air in lightning discharge.
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Sound Wave – tuning fork
compression
rarefaction
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Sound Wave
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Pickup pressure (sound) wave (amplifier)
with hair cells in fluid
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Speed of sound
Sound travels faster in denser material !!
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Much louder
Bypass air, middle ear bones picks up vibration Faster sound speed with bigger amplitude.
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Quality of Sound
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Tuning Fork
frequency Fourier Transformation
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Same note, different instrument
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Different composition
4th
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Normal modes (string) even after the driving force is removed !
Fundamental, L = λ/2, f1 = v/λ λ = v/2L
Fourth Harmonic, L =2λ λ, f4 = v/λ λ = 2v/L = 4f1
Second Harmonic, L = λ, f2 = v/λ λ = v/L = 2f1
Third Harmonic, L =1.5λ λ, f3 = v/λ λ = 3v/2L = 3f1
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Tube open at both ends pressure wave
v is the speed of sound in air
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Tube closed at one end
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Sound signature
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
The logarithmic decibel scale of loudness dB = 10 log(I/I ) Io =
10-12
o 2 W/m
3dB = 10 log(2) -3dB = 10 log(1/2)
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Beats
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Beat - superposition y1 = A sin ω1t y 2 = A sin ω2 t a+b a−b sin a + sin b = 2 sin cos 2 2 ( ( ω1 + ω2 )t ω1 − ω2 )t y total = y1 + y 2 = 2A sin cos 2 2 y total = 2A sin[(f1 + f 2 )πt ]cos[(f1 − f 2 )πt ]
far away from f1 or f2
beat frequency = f1 – f2
Vibrations & Waves - Dr. Ray Kwok
Unequal spacing
Visual equivalent to beating in sound