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Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - JEE MCQ


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Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 1

Standing waves cannot be produced:

Detailed Solution for Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 1

Standing waves are produced by two similar waves superposing while traveling in the opposite direction

A standing wave can be produced by:

  • On a string clamped at both ends.
  • On a string clamped at one end and free at the other.
  • When an incident wave gets reflected from a wall.
  • The phenomenon is the result of interference; that is, when waves are superimposed, their energies are either added together or canceled out. In the case of waves moving in the same direction, interference produces a traveling wave.
  • But a standing wave cannot be produced when two identical waves with a phase difference of π are moving in the same direction
Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 2

A resonant system has a fundamental frequency of 140 Hz. If the next frequencies that are able to give resonance are 280 Hz and 420 Hz the system could be

Detailed Solution for Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 2

There are two types of organ pipes:

Where n = positive integer, v = velocity of sound, and l = length of the organ pipe.
CALCULATION:
Given that: 
Fundamental frequency (f) = 140 Hz = v/2l 
So v/l = 140 × 2 = 280 Hz
Next frequency (f1) = 2 v/2l = v/l = 280 Hz
and f2 = 3v/2l = 3 × 280/2 = 420 Hz
Thus given organ pipe is a open organ pipe. So option 2 is correct.

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Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 3

A pipe has a length L and it is closed at one end for the third mode. What is the pressure graph for this pipe?

Detailed Solution for Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 3
  • Standing Wave: In standing wave or stationary wave, i.e. a combination of two waves moves in the opposite direction with the same amplitude and frequency get superimposed and form nodes and antinodes.
  • An antinode is a point on the wave where the amplitude is maximum and hence it is the wave crest.
  • Node is a point where the amplitude of oscillation is zero, i.e. displacement is minimum from the mean.

  • This is usually depicted for stationary waves, that is waves which have a steady pattern and have no direction of motion.

The pressure wave variation of the standing wave is opposite to normal mode.

  • Closed Organ pipe (One end close): The open end becomes antinode and closed-end become a node.

EXPLANATION

  • The pressure wave variation of the standing wave is opposite to normal mode.
  • In a standing wave profile. At antinode, the pressure is variation is minimum (zero). i.e. A node for displacement is always an antinode for pressure. At the open-end, the wave is the node and the closed-end wave is the antinode.
  • For the Third over-tone,


⇒ Option 1 is correct.

Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 4

A closed organ pipe and an open organ pipe of the same length produce four beats in their fundamental mode when sounded together. If the length of the open organ pipe increases, then the number of beats will

Detailed Solution for Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 4
  • Beat: The combination of two waves of slightly different frequencies, perceived as a periodic variation whose rate is a difference of two frequencies.
  • Beat frequency, n = |f- f2|, where f1 and f2 are two frequencies
  • The frequency of the nth harmonic in an open pipe is given as,  where, n is the nth harmonic, v is a velocity and L is the length of the pipe.
  • The frequency of the nth harmonic in a closed pipe is given as,  where  n is a nth harmonic, v is a velocity and L is the length of the pipe.
  • For frequency at fundamental nodes, we put n = 1 in both of the above formula, 

Explanation:
The fundamental frequency of the open pipe is given by, 
The beat frequency, 
If the length of the open pipe will increase, the frequency will decrease, then the number of beats will also decrease.

Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 5

The gap between a consecutive node and anti-node in a stationary wave is?

Detailed Solution for Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 5
  • Standing Wave: In standing wave or stationary wave, i.e. a combination of two waves moves in the opposite direction with the same amplitude and frequency get superimposed and form nodes and antinodes.
    • An antinode is a point on the wave where the amplitude is maximum and hence it is the wave crest.
    • Node is a point where the amplitude of oscillation is zero, i.e. displacement is minimum from the mean.


EXPLANATION:

The gap between a consecutive node and anti-node in a stationary wave is λ/4. So option 4 is correct.

Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 6

In a standing wave, in a pipe open at both ends, the first harmonic has?

Detailed Solution for Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 6
  • Standing Wave: In standing wave or stationary wave, i.e. a combination of two waves moves in the opposite direction with the same amplitude and frequency get superimposed and form nodes and anti-nodes.
    • An antinode is a point on the wave where the amplitude is maximum and hence it is the wave crest.
    • Node is a point where the amplitude of oscillation is zero, i.e. displacement is minimum from the mean.

  • Organ pipe: The sound-producing device which resonates at a particular pitch is called an Organ pipe.
    • Closed organ pipe: when one end of an organ pipe is closed and the other end is open then it is called a closed organ pipe.  
    • Open organ pipe: when both the ends of the organ pipe are open then it is called open organ pipe.


Where n = positive integer, v = velocity of sound, and l = length of the organ pipe.
EXPLANATION:

In an open pipe, there will be 1 node and 2 anti-nodes for first harmonic as shown in the figure. So option 3 is correct.

Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 7

For a stationary wave, if frequency is equal to ____________ then it is called fundamental mode. ('v' is the speed of travelling waves on the string of length 'L')

Detailed Solution for Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 7
  • Stationary wave is also known as the standing wave.
    • It is a combination of two waves, with the same amplitude and the same frequency, moving in the opposite direction.
      • It is a result of interference.

  • Harmonics of an instrument: A musical instrument has a set of natural frequencies at which it vibrates when a disturbance is introduced into it.
    • These set of natural frequencies are known as the harmonics of the instrument.

The frequency (f) in fundamental mode is given by:
f = v/2L
where v is the speed of sound, L is the length string.
So option 4 is correct.

Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 8

For a stationary wave if frequency is equal to ____________ then it is called second harmonic. (v is the speed of travelling waves on the string of length L)

Detailed Solution for Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 8
  • Stationary wave is also known as the standing wave.
    • It is a combination of two waves, with the same amplitude and the same frequency, moving in the opposite direction.
      • It is a result of interference.

  • Harmonics of an instrument: A musical instrument has a set of natural frequencies at which it vibrates when a disturbance is introduced into it.
  • These set of natural frequencies are known as the harmonics of the instrument.

The Frequency of nth harmonic in the standing wave is given by:

where n is nth harmonic, v is the speed of sound, L is the length string.
CALCULATION:
For second harmonic n = 2
Frequency of 2nd harmonic in standing wave

So the correct answer is option 3.

Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 9

A stationary wave is produced in a string of length of 1.25 meters. If three nodes and two antinodes are produced in the string, then the wavelength of the wave is

Detailed Solution for Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 9

Standing Wave: 
It is a combination of two waves that move in the opposite direction with the same amplitude and frequency get superimposed and form nodes and antinodes.
Nodes (N): 

  • The points where the amplitude is minimum are called nodes. 
  • The distance between two successive nodes is λ/2.
  • Nodes are at permanent rest.
  • At nodes air pressure and density both are high.

Antinodes (A):

  • The points of maximum amplitudes are called antinodes.
  • The distance between two successive nodes is λ/2.
  • At nodes air pressure and density both are low.
  • The distance between a node (N) and adjoining antinode (A) is λ/4. 


Explanation:
Given - Length of the string (l) = 1.25 meters​

It is given that three nodes and two antinodes are produced in the string and as we know that the distance between two successive nodes is λ/2 and the distance between a node (N) and adjoining antinode (A) is λ/4. 
Therefore the wavelength of the wave is 1.25 meters.

Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 10

Which of the below mentioned properties, makes difference between progressive and stationary waves

Detailed Solution for Test: Standing Waves(17 Oct) - Question 10

CONCEPT:

  • Stationary wave is also known as the standing wave.
  • It is a combination of two waves, with the same amplitude and the same frequency, moving in the opposite direction.
  • A wave that travels in a medium with the same amplitude in the same direction is called a traveling wave or a progressive wave.

EXPLANATION:

  • Difference between Progressive wave and standing stationary wave:
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