When waves superimpose and make bigger amplitudes what form of interference is that
1 answer:
Answer:
Constructive Interference
Explanation:
Constructive Interference occurs when two waves superimpose and make bigger amplitudes.
In constructive interference, the crests of one wave fall on the crests of second wave and the amplitudes add up. The amplitude of the resultant wave is equal to sum of the amplitude of the individual waves. Similarly, the trough of first wave falls on the trough of other wave and they superimpose to create the trough of the resultant wave.
For Example, In the attachment, two waves A and B superimpose and demonstrate Constructive interference to create the wave C.
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Answer:
Explanation:
Δ
- Δ
is the difference in velocity before and after a given time.
is the acceleration of the object during this time.
is time
is another way to write this equation.
- The Δ symbol represents "the difference between the initial and final values of a magnitude or vector", so Δ
- I rearranged this equation to solve for
- Plug in the given values. Note that our final velocity is
, because the car travels until at <em>rest</em>.
- Our initial velocity is in mph, something not in standard units, so if not changed, you will get an incorrect answer. What you need to do is cancel out the units your prior value had using division and multiplication, and at the same time multiply and divide the correct numbers and units into your equation. Or look up a converter.
- if you converted correctly, your answer for
will be ≅
.
- Now divide. Notice that the units for acceleration are
or <em>meters per second, per second</em>.
- Our final answer is <em>negative </em>because the car is <em>slowing down</em>. Do not square this answer as the square symbol only applies to the units, not the magnitude.