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2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

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Page 1: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs
Page 2: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

2-D waves in water

A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves.

Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs.

These waves are produced by a point source. Top view of a sine wave.

Page 3: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Two point sources

How can we explain this pattern?

Where the pattern is brightest, a maximum occurs.

Where the pattern is darkest, a minimum occurs.

Page 4: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Interference

Interference is the superposition (i.e. addition) of waves.

Wave 1

Wave 2

Page 5: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Total Constructive InterferenceThe wave crests of one wave coincide with the wave crests of the other wave. The result is a wave crest that has twice the amplitude.

wave 1

wave 2

wave 1 + wave 2

Page 6: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Total Destructive InterferenceThe wave crests of one wave coincide with the wave troughs of the other wave. The result is a wave of zero amplitude.

wave 1

wave 2

wave 1 + wave 2

Page 7: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Path Difference = nIf a wave is shifted 1 or 2, etc., then total constructive inteference will occur.

wave 1

wave 2 1

Wave 1 TRAVELS FARTHER than wave 2 by an amount 1. The same result would occur if it traveled farther by an amount 23 etc. The difference in the distance the waves travel from their sources is called path difference. When the path difference at a point = n, total constructive interference occurs.

Page 8: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

In PhaseIf a wave is shifted 1 or 2, etc., then total constructive inteference will occur.

wave 1

wave 2 1

1 wavelength is 360 for a sine function. Because total constructive interference occurs, we say the waves are in phase.

Page 9: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Poll

wave 1

wave 2

What is the path difference between wave 1 and wave 2? That is, how much farther does wave 1 travel than wave 2?

1. 1 3. 3

2. 2 4. 4

Page 10: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Path Difference = (2n-1)/2If a wave is shifted or 3, etc., then total destructive inteference will occur.

wave 1

wave 2

corresponds to a phase difference of

Page 11: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Out of PhaseIf a wave is shifted or 3, etc., then total destructive inteference will occur.

wave 1

wave 2

corresponds to a phase difference of 180. When the phase difference is 180, the waves are out of phase, and total destructive interference occurs.

Page 12: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Poll

wave 1

wave 2

What is the path difference between wave 1 and wave 2? That is, how much farther does wave 1 travel than wave 2?

1. 1

2. 2

Page 13: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

.

S1

.

centerline

If two identical sources S1 and S2 are 180° out of phase, as shown here, then if point P is moved to a location 2 further from S1 than from S2, there will be __________ at P.

.

S2

.PATH 2PATH 1

.P

A. total constructive interference

B. total destructive interference

C. something in between

Page 14: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

.

S1

.

centerline

.

S2

.PATH 2PATH 1

.P

A. total constructive interference

B. total destructive interference

C. something in between

If two identical sources S1 and S2 are 180° out of phase, as shown here, then if point P is moved to a location further from S1 than from S2, there will be __________ at P.

32

Page 15: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Two point sources

How can we explain this pattern?

Interference of two waves. The maxima correspond to total constructive interference. The minima correspond to total destructive interference.

Page 16: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Two point sources

The path difference from the sources at a maximum is n.

The path difference from the sources at a minimum is (2n-1)/2.

Page 17: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Finding the maxima

Page 18: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Path Difference for Maxima

therefore

Page 19: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Example

Label each line of maxima with the integer n corresponding to a path difference of 0, 1, 2, etc.

Page 20: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Example

If the distance d between the sources is increased, what happens to the angle to the first maxima? (i.e. the “spread” of the maxima)

Page 21: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

Poll

If you decrease the wavelengths of the waves produced by the sources, the angle of the first maxima (i.e. the spread in the maxima)

1. increases

2. decreases

3. remains the same

Page 22: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

S2

SOURCE 2

S1

SOURCE 1

Water wave patterns spreading out from two identical point sources S1 and S2 (the crests are in white) can be superimposed by sliding them towards each other on the track until they overlap.

(Click to continue stepwise animation)

Page 23: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

S2

SOURCE 2

S1

SOURCE 1

(Click to continue stepwise animation)

5. (continued)

Page 24: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

S2

SOURCE 2

S1

SOURCE 1

(Click to continue stepwise animation)

5. (continued)

Page 25: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

SOURCE 2

S1

SOURCE 1

S2

(Click to continue stepwise animation)

5. (continued)

Page 26: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

SOURCE 2

S1

SOURCE 1

S2

a. Along the red lines, where there is a crest from one wave, there will be a _______________ from the other wave.

A. crest B. trough C. point of zero

displacement

5. (continued)

Page 27: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

SOURCE 2

S1

SOURCE 1

S2

b. If we continue to slide the sources closer together, the pattern of red lines will _______________.

A. become more spread out

B. become less spread out

C. remain unchanged

5. (continued)

Page 28: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

SOURCE 2

S1

SOURCE 1

S2

c. The pattern is now not shown, but the red lines show the directions in which there is constructive interference. Thus, at a particular instant, there is a _________ arriving at point P from each source.

A. crest B. trough C. point of zero

displacement

D. [A and B are both possible correct

answers.]

E. [A, B, and C are all possible correct

answers.]

5. (continued)

P

Page 29: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs
Page 30: 2-D waves in water A bobber moves up and down in simple harmonic motion and produces water waves. Bright rings are wave crests; dark rings are wave troughs

. .S2

.

A

E

S1

B

C

Which one of the points A, B, C, D, and E is on a second line of constructive interference (n = 2) from the center?

.D

Two identical, in-phasesources of water waves