- #1
thst1003
- 18
- 0
If I have a standing wave, what does doubling the mass density do to the amount of harmonics that are present?? What about quadrupling the mass density?
*The standing wave is fixed with a consistent frequency.
λ=1/f √(F/μ)
I can't get this to work out. I don't think it is going to be that difficult. I don't even know if this is the correct equation to be using but it is the only one that associated mass density and wavelenght which I believe in turn ties in with the harmonics. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
*The standing wave is fixed with a consistent frequency.
λ=1/f √(F/μ)
I can't get this to work out. I don't think it is going to be that difficult. I don't even know if this is the correct equation to be using but it is the only one that associated mass density and wavelenght which I believe in turn ties in with the harmonics. Any help would be greatly appreciated.