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Standing Longitudinal Waves

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Location: Go to Material
Material Type: Simulation
Date Added to MERLOT: February 10, 2001
Date Modified in MERLOT: February 01, 2010
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Author: Walter Fendt Send email to Walter Fendt 
Submitter : John Walkup

Description:
This Java applet demonstrates the harmonics of the air in a tube as an example of standing longitudinal waves. It illustrates the movement of the molecules in the air during such an oscillation. (Obviously the particles in reality move much shorter distances, and
the real movement is very quick.) The nodes, i.e. the places where the particles don't move, are marked with "N". "A" means an antinode, i.e. a place where the particles oscillate with maximal amplitude. Note that at an open end of the tube there is always an
antinode, at a closed end, however, a node! (Note: Source code available on site. Foreign language versions also available.)

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More information about this material:
Primary Audience: College General Ed
Mobile Compatibility: Not specified at this time
Language: English
Cost Involved: no
Source Code Available: yes
Accessiblity Information Available: no
Copyright: yes
Creative Commons: unsure

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