My textbook has this excerpt:
I am not sure why it refers to Example 10.6 as that is unrelated. I don't understand to be honest. How can you calculate the Thevenin equivalent at different frequencies? Let us say that you have two voltage source: v1(t)=10cos(5t) and v2(t)=10cos(2t). So how...
Homework Statement
(a) The input capacitor and the voltage divider network form another high pass filter. Calculate f3dB for the input high pass filter made with C = 4.7uF and the appropriate R value.
(b) calculate the f3dB for the output pass filter made with C = 4.7uF and R = 100K...
so my fft is working for notes 8b-1G# so from 7902 Hz to 51.91 Hz
after that it says 46.25 Hz is the same 49.00Hz : notes 1F# and 1G.
it then says notes 1E and notes 1F are the same (41.20Hz, 43.65Hz)
I am using this site :
http://onlinetonegenerator.com/?freq=5000
to product the...
Do all frequencies produce standing waves or just the harmonics? My physics textbook stated that standing waves are form when two wave trains with equal amplitude and frequency meet each other in opposite directions. Does the common frequency of the wave trains have to be one of the harmonics...
I have been doing some research on music note frequencies.
and I am getting a lot of mix information.
ok middle C is 261.625565 hertz
Human can sing between 150Hz to 4K
Or between 60Hz to 2K ?
Also I tried this site
http://onlinetonegenerator.com/?freq=5000
and I can't hear
60Hz...
Greetings to ALL.
tonequester here. I am re-doing my first, and LONG post. Concerning an electric guitar. Strings resonate at say, 800Hz. Wooden neck and body have their own resonant frequency, so I am told. No two guitars resonate at the same frequency, as no two, complex, combinations of...
Hello again! Just a few multiple choice questions.
When blue light strikes an opaque object whose resonant frequency is the same as the frequency of the blue light what happens? ( Choose as many as apply)
A) The amplitude of the vibrations of the electrons in the object becomes larger
B) The...
A resistor, an inductor of inductance value of 0.02H and a capacitor are connected in series. When an alternating voltage of 200sin(1000t-10°) is applied to the series combination, the current flowing through the circuit is 20√2sin(2000t-20°). Determine the values of resistor and capacitor...
How do you solve questions of the type:
Find the period of the voltage
a) 3cos(2500t) + 4(7500t + pi/2)
b) a generic waveform: a*cos(x*t)+b*cos(y*t + theta)
I saw questions similar to the above while going through a book. I attempted such questions when I was in college, but don't...
So I am making a color organ using my ipod, speakers, splitter, butterworth filters with gain for three separate frequencies. I want to have a low, mid, and high but I have no idea what the cutoff frequencies for each should be. I know we hear something like a band of 200 Hz to 20 kHz but I am...
Hello. I am having trouble getting a grasp around Hardy-Weinberg Allele Frequencies. I understand that p +q = 1 and that p= freq. of dominant allele whereas q= freq. of recessive allele.
I understand that the next part was derived by squaring the equation above:
p2+2pq + q2=1
However, I do...
Does anyone know how to prove that if we want to make a single wavepacket in space we necessarily have to superpose a continuous infinity of frequencies? Any help much appreciated!
Hello everybody,
I registered here hoping to finally find a fundated answer about what I by myself seem not be able to figure out.
Question in short:
We have calculated a list of wavenumbers for some molecular systems. How do you get the vibrational partition function from that?
My...
What is the distinction between EM waves and Sound waves.
I know that sound is cyclical vibrations in some sort of medium. When the frequency increases, do these vibrations become EM waves?
I know that EM waves do not need a physical medium. But they are still energy, and sound is energy. So...
Homework Statement
Hey guys.
The title says it all pretty much. We need to find the normal mode frequencies of a driven/forced system containing 3 equal masses connected by 4 springs of equal spring constant k.
Homework Equations
F=m\ddot{x}
Spring potential
V = 0.5kx^{2}...
Homework Statement
A speaker is placed near the open end of a 0.5m pipe (closed on the other end).
what is the speed of sound if the pipe resonances at 600Hz for n=2?
Homework Equations
fn=(2n+1)*V/4L
Or?
fn=(2n-1)*V/4L
The Attempt at a Solution
I saw both versions of the...
Negative frequencies in spectrum analysis...
Hello everyone...
When we do the frequency analysis of a signal using Fourier transform, we get spectrum at negative frequencies also. What are they and what is the physical significance of such frequencies? Its hard for me to imagine a negative...
Hello! I have this general question regarding (musical) frequencies:
I'm having a bit of a hard time putting what makes logical sense to me, as opposed to what I'm being taught in school. My teacher is basically saying the following: If the fraction/division of two frequencies is rational, the...
so let's say i have a motor and two sinusodial AC power supplies. they both have different frequencies but the same voltage. i apply both of them into the induction motor. what will happen in terms of speed or anything else which can affect the motor's performance?
Hello.
I was wondering if someone could explain to someone with no electrical engineering background where would one place the resonator whose sole responsibility is to amplify sine waves at a particular frequency while ignoring other sine waves. Would this resonator be located by the antenna...
Hi, can anyone help me out with the refractive index of pure gold at microwave freguencies? (Specifically something close to 2.4 GHz, or your average household microwave oven)
Much obliged!
I did Fourier analysis on a set of force data from a vibrating string. In my graph of magnitute and frequency, I'm getting major peaks at 62.1 Hz and 249.0 Hz.
There is a tiny blip in the data at 125 Hz and nothing at 186 Hz.
I have two questions. Do the peaks at 62.1 and 249 mean that those...
I'm modelling a system that (at the most simple level) is a sum of superimposed waves with different amplitudes.
I'll spare all the details but I'd like a nice "rule of thumb" for a beat pattern of multiple waves.
The 2-wave beat pattern is obviously nice and easy, but when I was trying to...
Problem:
Determine the quantity of resonant frequencies that a 1024 Hz tuning fork will have in a 1m long tube with an adjustable water level. Find the length of the air column for each frequency. Assume the speed of sound is 344m/s.
Solution:
The resonant frequencies are odd integer...
X-ray question -- frequencies and energies
Homework Statement
1. Why does x-ray with higher frequency possesses higher ionizing power and penetrating power ?
2. Will gamma ray with higher frequency possesses higher ionizing power and penetrating power ? And is "gamma ray has no mass" a reason...
Optical fibre communication depends on total internal reflection at the core-cladding boundary. Why not use the same principle for other portions of the spectrum? After all, total internal reflection occurs at all frequencies.
I'm going over the photoelectric effect and have run into a conceptual problem, and was hoping for some help in resolving it. In particular, I am looking at the frequencies below the threshold frequency of whatever metal is being examined.
So, because of the lower frequency, there will be no...
I was curious if anyone had ever seen information about how often one frequency of electromagnetic radiation appears in the universe compared to the other. What is the most common frequency or range of frequencies, etc? Is there a way to even estimate this?
Hi,
I am preparing for my circuits final and I am having trouble with this question. Can someone guide me through it?
I am trying to solve this using phasors.
I know I will have to use superposition since the circuit contains sources with different frequencies.
So first I start of...
I got a dirty electricity problem from a smart meter
There is supposedly filters on the market that remove
the incoming RF frequencies and puts them onto the neutral.
Does anyone know how a capacitor plugged in would
remove RF frequencies from the hot wire and send
them back on the...
7. A steel wire in a piano has a length of 0.9000 m and a mass of 4.000 10-3 kg. To what tension must this wire be stretched so that the fundamental vibration corresponds to middle C (fC = 261.6 Hz on the chromatic musical scale)?
8. The human ear canal is about 2.6 cm long. If it is...
Homework Statement
Standing waves on a 1.3 m long string that is fixed at both ends are seen as successive frequencies of 24Hz and 48 Hz. What is the fundamental frequency?
Homework Equations
fo = nv/4L
The Attempt at a Solution
Okay, so I don't really know if that is the right...
Homework Statement
What are the natural frequencies (not wavelengths) of oscillation formed in a pipe that is open at both ends and a pipe open at one end and closed at the other?
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
I don't understand this. I keep reading something about 2L and 4L.
Hi everybody,
I want to buy a 3kW induction cooktop. The one I intend to buy requires a power source at 220V/60Hz. However, in my country, the main power is 220V/50Hz. Does this difference in frequency cause any incompatible problems? Can I use the induction cooktop in my country?
Thanks.
Hello!
I have a neuroscience question about local field potenitals (LFPs).
I was reading a jounral article where the LFP in a given location was recorded overtime, and then the LFP at ecah time point was divided into different frequency groups: i.e. the LFP at a given point in space...
Greetings PF'rs
I'm researching a phenominon called ball lightning and one supposed method of generating ball lightning is to take two tesla coils of different resonant frequencies but are pulsed with the same secondary coil. The lower frequency coil induces a current in the nearby higher...
Hey,
In space missions why do they choose different frequencies for viewing stars?
For example why do they choose both 43 GHz and 230 GHz to view a black hole?
Cheers!
My understanding is that as frequency increases, the wave (or waves, rather) become more directional.
However, Plasma Antennas' site specifies operation between 1 and 100GHz, and states their product tightly focussess the beam in order to decrease dispersion.
Unless I am totally missing...
Homework Statement
http://img832.imageshack.us/img832/7517/captureax.jpg
According to the solution, the cutoff frequencies are 1, 20, 80, 500 and 8000. I don't understand how to get those answers by inspecting the plot.
Homework Equations
None
The Attempt at a Solution
I think the...
Homework Statement
Using trig identities from a calculus book or other, write out the results to the following modulations. State which frequencies exist in the signal s(t).
Homework Equations
a) s(t) = Acos(2∏f₁t) * Bcos(2∏f₂t)The Attempt at a Solution
cos(s) * cos(t) = cos (s + t)/2 + cos (s...
Hi everyone!
I was reading a textbook a while ago about waves and it had just finished talking about wave speeds and how it is the product of the frequency times the wave length. On the next page, it gave a table of frequencies and wave lengths of sound waves and how their products are all...
Homework Statement
The intensity of a sound wave at a fixed dis-
tance from a speaker vibrating at 1.31 kHz is
0.894 W/m^2.
Determine the intensity if the frequency is
increased to 2.33 kHz while a constant dis-
placement amplitude is maintained.
Answer in units of W/m^2
Homework...
...can you manage to get all the surrounding material in the ground to resonate? I'm more of a physics aficionado and not a physicist, so this is more imagination than anything.
I was reading up on Tesla's work with Telegeodynamics and his oscillator motor. Essentially, I wanted to know if...
Hello, looking at the attached graph of noise voltage to frequency, I am trying to understand (from a noise point of view) why AM and FM broadcasts at the frequencies they do ?
Can anyone offer any suggestions please ?
Thank you.
I thought that the frequency was constant for AM modulation, and just the amplitude was modulated. So why are there a range of frequency's (side bands around the baseband) when the signal is plotted on a frequency domain graph?
Question 20 from our final I just took (Analytical Chemistry UF).
"You may recall that the wavelength of the sodium D1 line in vacuum is 589.7558nm. In air it becomes 589.5924nm. What is the difference in frequency for these two wavelengths."
I said 0. All the other people did the...
Hi,
Carry out a chi-squared test for the following table of frequencies of X ∼ Binomial(5,p) variates when (a) p = 0.3
x 0 1 2 3 4 5
Observed 162 346 303 149 36 4
frequency
Now I know how to carry out the chi-squared test once I have...
Say I have ranges:
(-infinity to 16) where the observed frequency is 35
(16 to 18) where the obs freq is 100
(18 to 20) where the obs.. freq. is 360
(20 to 22) where the obs. freq. is 326
(22 to 24) where the obs. freq. is 150
(24 to infinity) where the obs freq is 29
The mean is 20 and...