Need help with physics!!
1. The frequency of vibration f of a string is related to the diameter d, length l, tension T and density D of the string according to the formula f= 1/dL sqrt T/D a. What type of proportionality exists between f and T and why (what is constant, ratio or product)? Be specific ie direct square, direct cube, Inverse Square, etc.… b. What type of proportionality exists between f and L and why? Be specific ie direct square, direct cube, Inverse Square, etc.… c. Write a comparative equation for f vs L and T, while keeping d and D constant d. What is the percent change in f if L were doubled and T were reduced by 35.0%
@Michele_Laino
@Anaise
@baru
@CandyCove
can you write that equation with the equation editor?
The standard equation which is normally used is \[f=\frac{1}{2L} \sqrt{\frac{T}{\mu}}\] where \[\mu\] is the mass per unit length. The mass for a length L is \[\frac{\pi d^2}{4}LD\] so the mass per unit length is \[\frac{\pi d^2}{4}D\]. Putting this into the equation for the frequency gives \[f = \frac{1}{dL}\sqrt{\frac {T}{\pi D}}\] so I think that the equation stated @MTALHAHASSAN2 is missing a pi or was the pi missed out to make the question easier to deal with? It will make no difference to the answers.
I agree with Farcher; the formula should read: \(f=\dfrac{1}{dL}\sqrt {\dfrac{T}{\pi D}}\) but the answers dealing with proportionality will remain the same.
For instance, if the relation is "y an inverse square of x", it means you can find an independent coefficient \(\alpha\) such as: \(y=\alpha \times \dfrac{1}{x^2}\)
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!