Physics playground

CONCEPTUAL QUESTIONS ON WAVE Traveling Waves 1. Give one example of a transverse wave and one example of a longitudinal wave, being careful to note the relative directions of the disturbance and wave propagation in each. position 2. A sinusoidal transverse wave has a wavelength of 2.80 m. It takes 0.10 s for a portion of the string at x to move from a maximum position of y = 0.03 m to the equilibrium position y = 0. What are the period, frequency, and wave speed of the wave? 3. What is the difference between propagation speed and the frequency of a mechanical wave? Does ane or both affect wavelength? If so, how? 4. Consider a stretched spring, such as a slinky. The stretched spring can support longitudinal waves and transverse waves. How can you produce transverse waves on the spring? How can you produce longitudinal waves on the spring? 5. Consider a wave produced on a stretched spring by holding one end and shaking it up and down. Does the wavelength depend on the distance you move y...

       In physics, angular velocity or rotational pace (ω or Ω), also called angular frequency vector,[1] is a pseudovector representation of ways rapid the angular role or orientation of an object changes with time (i.E. How quickly an object rotates or revolves relative to some extent or axis). The value of the pseudovector represents the angular velocity, the rate at which the object rotates or revolves, and its path is ordinary to the immediately plane of rotation or angular displacement. The orientation of angular pace is conventionally specified by using the proper(right)-hand rule. There are  kinds of angular velocity. Orbital angular speed refers to how speedy a point item revolves approximately a set beginning, i.E. The time charge of exchange of its angular position relative to the foundation. Spin angular velocity refers to how speedy a rigid body rotates with admire to its middle of rotation and is impartial of the choice of starting plac...