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Part A
What is the difference in the speed of sound on a warm day versus on a cold day?
Correct
Part B
Why did the campers in Dr. Hewitts story hear the sound of the campers across the lake more clearly at night than during the day?
Correct
Part C
How does the direction of sound travel compare to the shapes of the sound waves?
Correct
Part D
How does the cooler air above the lake affect the movement of sound at night?
Correct
Part E
How do the waves of sound travel on the night that produces the temperature inversion, and why?
Correct
change slider. To change to the Longitudinal Wave, click the button at the bottom right. To change back to the Transverse Wave, click the button at the bottom right.
Part A
Given a wave of a particular wavelength and amplitude, what must be the amplitude, wavelength, and phase change of a wave you add to this wave to create a wave of twice the amplitude?
Hint 1. Alignment and size of crests and troughs for doubling a wave
To create a wave of twice the amplitude, how must the crests and troughs in the wave that you add align with the crests and troughs in the given wave? What should the size of the crests and troughs of these waves be? And how often should they occur? ANSWER: The added wave must have the same amplitude, the same wavelength, and a phase difference of 180 degrees with respect to the original wave. The added wave must have twice the amplitude, twice the wavelength, and a phase difference of 0 degrees with respect to the original wave. The added wave must have the same amplitude, the same wavelength, and a phase difference of 0 degrees with respect to the original wave. The added wave must have twice the amplitude, the same wavelength, and a phase difference of 180 degrees with respect to the original wave. The added wave must have the same amplitude, twice the wavelength, and a phase difference of 0 degrees with respect to the original wave.
Correct
Part B
Given a wave of a particular wavelength and amplitude, what must be the amplitude, wavelength, and phase change of a wave you add to the existing wave to completely destroy it?
Hint 1. Alignment and size of crests and troughs for destroying a wave
To completely destroy a wave, how must the crests and troughs in the wave that you add to it align with the crests and troughs in the given wave? What should the size of the crests and troughs of these waves be? And how often should they occur? ANSWER: The added wave must have twice the amplitude, twice the wavelength, and a phase difference of 0 degrees with respect to the original wave. The added wave must have the same amplitude, the same wavelength, and a phase difference of 0 degrees with respect to the original wave. The added wave must have twice the amplitude, the same wavelength, and a phase difference of 180 degrees with respect to the original wave. The added wave must have the same amplitude, the same wavelength, and a phase difference of 180 degrees with respect to the original wave. The added wave must have the same amplitude, twice the wavelength, and a phase difference of 0 degrees with respect to the original wave.
Correct
Part C
For maximum constructive interference between two waves, how must their crests and troughs align with each other?
Correct
Part D
For complete destructive interference between two waves, how must their crests and troughs align with each other?
Correct