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How will a shift of 2pi give you anything different from the original wave?Thickmax said:
Shift it by 1pi then?haruspex said:
Pi/2?Thickmax said:
Thickmax said:
Don't just guess. Figure it out.Thickmax said:
Right, so that is a valid answer to the question.Thickmax said:
Not sure what you mean by that. The equation does not have endpoints. It expresses the amplitude for all times and all locations.Thickmax said:
Noise cancelling headphones are a type of headphones that use active noise control technology to reduce unwanted ambient sounds. They work by using tiny microphones to pick up external noise and then producing an opposite sound wave to cancel out the noise.
Noise cancelling headphones are designed to reduce the intensity of external noise, but they may not completely block out all airplane noise. They are most effective at cancelling out low-frequency sounds such as engine noise, but may not be as effective at cancelling out higher frequency sounds like people talking or crying babies.
Yes, noise cancelling headphones are safe to use during flights. They do not emit any harmful radiation or interfere with the airplane's communication systems. However, it is always a good idea to follow the airline's guidelines and instructions regarding the use of electronic devices during flights.
Yes, in most cases, you will need to turn on the noise cancelling feature for it to work. Some headphones have a passive noise cancelling feature, which means they block out noise by physically covering your ears. However, for active noise cancelling headphones, you will need to turn on the feature for it to effectively cancel out external noise.
No, noise cancelling headphones are most effective at cancelling out low-frequency, constant noises such as airplane engine noise. They may not be as effective at cancelling out sudden or high-pitched noises, such as a baby crying or someone shouting. However, they can still help reduce the intensity of these noises.
