Stationary wave is formed by – (1) a transverse wave superposing a longitudinal wave (2) two waves of the same speed superposing (3) two waves of same frequency travelling in the same direction (4) two waves of same frequency travelling in the opposite direction

1 Answer

Answer :

(4) two waves of same frequency travelling in the opposite direction Explanation: Stationary or standing waves are formed in a medium when two waves having equal amplitude and frequency moving in opposite directions along the same line, interfere in a confined space. Generally, such waves are formed by the superposition of a forward wave and the reflected wave. Both longitudinal and transverse types of waves can form a stationary wave.

Related questions

Description : Stationary wave is formed by (1) a transverse wave superposing a longitudinal wave (2) two waves of the same speed superposing (3) two waves of same frequency travelling in the same direction (4) two waves of same frequency travelling in the opposite direction

Last Answer : two waves of same frequency travelling in the opposite direction

Description : Two waves, each of amplitude 1.5 mm and frequency 10 Hz, are travelling in opposite direction with a speed of 20 mm/s. The distance in mm between adjacent nodes is : (1) 1.0 (2) 1.2 (3) 1.5 (4) 2.0

Last Answer : (1) 1.0 Explanation: Since the amplitudes, frequency and the speed of both the waves are in same, hence the wavelength of the composite wave will be the same as the single wave.

Description : Two waves, each of amplitude 1.5 mm and frequency 10 Hz, are travelling in opposite direction with a speed of 20 mm/s. The distance in mm between adjacent nodes is : (1) 1.0 (2) 1.2 (3) 1.5 (4) 2.0

Last Answer : 2mm

Description : Energy is not carried by (a) Transverse progressive waves (b) Longitudinal progressive waves (c) Stationary waves (d) Electromagnetic waves

Last Answer : Ans:(c)

Description : A wave in which the wave’s medium is compressed in the same direction as the movement of the wave A. Transversal wave B. Transverse wave C. Frequency wave D. compression wave

Last Answer : C. Frequency wave

Description : Which of these waves can be polarized? (1) Sound waves in air (2) Longitudinal waves on a string (3) Transverse waves on a string (4) Light waves

Last Answer : (4) Light waves Explanation: It is possible to transform unpolarized light into polarized light. A light. wave that is vibrating in more than one plane is referred to as unpolarized light. Polarized light waves are light waves in which the vibrations occur in a single plane.

Description : X- rays are ______ waves. (1) Longitudinal (2) Transverse (3) Electromagnetic (4) Elastic

Last Answer : (3) Electromagnetic Explanation: X-rays are a form of electromagnetic radiation as are radio waves.

Description : When a stone is thrown in the calm water of a pond the waves produced on the surface of water in the pond are – (1) longitudinal (2) transverse (3) both longitudinal and transverse (4) waves are not produced

Last Answer : (2) transverse Explanation: The waves produced on the surface of water in the pond is an example of transverse waves as particles of the medium do not move along with the wave. Only the disturbance is carried forward. Another example of such waves is the vibrations of a string.

Description : Sound waves in air are ______. (1) transverse (2) longitudinal (3) electromagnetic (4) polarised

Last Answer : (2) longitudinal Explanation: Sound can propagate through compressible media such as air, water and solids as longitudinal waves and also as a transverse wave in solids.

Description : Matter waves are – (1) de Broglie waves (2) Electromagnetic waves (3) Transverse waves (4) Longitudinal waves

Last Answer : (1) de Broglie waves Explanation: In mechanics, matter waves or de Broglie waves reflects the wave-particle duality of matter. The de Broglie relations show that the wavelength is inversely proportional to the momentum of a particle and is also called de Broglie wavelength.

Description : Longitudinal waves and Transverse waves are types of - (1) Mechanical waves (2) Non-Mechanical waves (3) Both of above (4) None of Above

Last Answer : (1) Mechanical waves Explanation: Mechanical Waves are waves which propagate through a material medium (solid, liquid, or gas) at a wave speed which depends on the elastic and inertial properties of that medium.

Description : Compressional waves are w) transverse waves x) water waves y) longitudinal waves z) light waves

Last Answer : ANSWER: Y -- LONGITUDINAL WAVES

Description : Which of these waves can be polarized ? (1) Sound waves in air (2) Longitudinal waves on a string (3) Transverse waves on a string (4) Light waves

Last Answer : Light waves

Description : When a stone is thrown in the calm water of a pond the waves produced on the surface of water in the pond are (1) longitudinal (2) transverse (3) both longitudinal and transverse (4) waves are not produced

Last Answer : transverse

Description : Matter waves are (1) de Broglie waves (2) Electromagnetic waves (3) Transverse waves (4) Longitudinal waves 

Last Answer :  de Broglie waves 

Description : An electromagnetic wave is ALWAYS: w) longitudinal x) polarized y) spherical z) transverse.

Last Answer : ANSWER: Z -- TRANSVERSE

Description : If two transverse waves have the same wavelength the wave with the has the greatest wave speed.?

Last Answer : If two transverse waves have the same wavelength, the wave withthe __________ has the greatest wave speed.

Description : The critical speed of a shaft with a disc supported in between is equal to the natural frequency of the system in A Transverse vibrations B Torsional vibrations C Longitudinal vibrations D None of the mentioned

Last Answer : A Transverse vibrations

Description : Critical speed of shaft and disc system A) Is equal to natural frequency of the system in transverse vibration B) Is equal to natural frequency of the system in torsional vibration C) Is ... of the system in longitudinal vibration D) Bears no relationship to any of the system natural frequency

Last Answer : A) Is equal to natural frequency of the system in transverse vibration

Description : The critical speed of a shaft with a disc supported in between is equal to the natural frequency of the system in a) transverse vibrations b) torsional vibrations c) longitudinal vibrations d) none of the mentioned

Last Answer : a) transverse vibrations

Description : The critical speed of a shaft with a disc supported in between is equal to the natural frequency of the system in a) transverse vibrations b) torsional vibrations c) longitudinal vibrations d) none of the mentioned

Last Answer : a) transverse vibrations

Description : can mechanical waves be both transverse and longitudinal?

Last Answer : mechanical waves can be both transverse and longitudinal, but all electromagnetic waves are transverse.

Description : Are longitudinal waves traveling through the ground transverse?

Last Answer : Feel Free to Answer

Description : Sound waves in air are (a) Transverse (b) Longitudinal (c) Electromagnetic (d) Polarised

Last Answer : Ans:(b)

Description : Distinguish between transverse waves and longitudinal waves.

Last Answer : Transverse waves 1. Particles vibrate in the direction perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation. 2. The wave propagates in the form of crests and troughs. 3. One crest and one ... and one rarefaction constitute a wave. Ex: Sound waves, vibration in gases, oscillation of spring.

Description : For the same dimensions of the shaft which of the following has the greater natural frequency? A. Transverse B. Longitudinal C. Depends on thickness D. Depends upon length

Last Answer : B. Longitudinal

Description : For the same dimensions of the shaft which of the following has the greater natural frequency? (A) Transverse (B) Longitudinal (C) Depends on thickness (D) Depends upon length

Last Answer : (B) Longitudinal

Description : For the same dimensions of the shaft which of the following has the greater natural frequency? a) Transverse b) Longitudinal c) Depends on thickness d) Depends upon length

Last Answer : b) Longitudinal

Description : For the same dimensions of a beam, transverse vibrations have a lower frequency than longitudinal frequency.a) True b) False

Last Answer : a) True

Description : Which of the following waves is not a transverse wave? w) a wave traveling on a string x) an electromagnetic wave y) a sound wave

Last Answer : ANSWER: Y -- A SOUND WAVE

Description : Standing waves are formed when two sets of waves of equal amplitude and frequency w) are in phase x) are in opposite phase y) move through each other in opposite directions z) are reflected from the same surface

Last Answer : ANSWER: Y -- MOVE THROUGH EACH OTHER IN OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS 

Description : Which term describes the distance between any two crest in a transverse wave or the distance between any two rarefaction's in a longitudinal wave?

Last Answer : wavelength

Description : Distinguish between transverse wave and longitudinal wave. 

Last Answer : Transverse Wave Longitudinal Waves  The wave in which direction of vibration of particles of material medium is perpendicular to the direction of propagation of wave is called transverse wave. The wave in ... travels through liquids and gases. e.q. Light wave e.q. Sound waves

Description : If force act in a direction parallel to the direction of weld, then fillet weld is called as? a) Transverse b) Longitudinal c) Parallel d) Longitudinal or Parallel

Last Answer : d) Longitudinal or Parallel

Description : A boy sitting in a train which is travelling at 25 km/hr observes that a goods train travelling in opposite direction, takes 4.5 seconds to pass him. If the train is 140 m long, find its speed. A) 77km/hr B) 79km/hr C) 87km/hr D) 89km/hr

Last Answer : ANSWER : C Explanation: Relative speed = distance / time = (140 / 4.5) m/s = 31.11 m/s Convert m/s into km/hr  31.11 m/s = (31.11 * 18 / 50 km/hr  = (560 / 5) km/hr  = ... train (by sitting) = (112 - 25) km/hr = 87 km/hr  Therefore the speed of goods train is 87 km/hr.

Description : The frequency of a wave travelling at a speed of 500 ms-1 is 25 Hz. Its time period will be ______. (i) 20 s (ii) 0.05 s (iii) 25 s (iv) 0.04 s

Last Answer : (iv) 0.04 s

Description : Speed of stationary waves is A. 1 m s-1 B. 2 m s-1 C. 3 m s-1 D. zero

Last Answer : zero

Description : A wave in which the movement of the wave’s medium is perpendicular to the movement of the wave traveling through the medium A. Transverse waves B. Compression waves C. Nodular Waves D. Ocean Waves

Last Answer : A. Transverse waves

Description : Why electromagnetic waves are said to be transverse wave ? Explain.

Last Answer : The electromagnetic waves are oscillations which propagate through free space. In electromagnetic waves the direction of electric field, magnetic field & propagation are mutually perpendicular. Hence electromagnetic waves are called as transverse wave.

Description : Explain the transverse electromagnetic waves in wave propagation.

Last Answer : 1. The electromagnetic waves are oscillations, which propagate through free space. 2. Em wave travel in free space at the speed of light. 3. Figure shows the simple EM wave, in which the direction of ... electromagnetic waves (TEM). Diagram:- Transverse electromagnetic wave(TEM) OR

Description : When the electric field travels in +x direction and the EM wave is travelling the –y direction, then the magnetic field will be travelling in which direction? a) +z direction b) –z direction c) Either +z or –z direction d) Does not trave

Last Answer : c) Either +z or –z direction

Description : Two trains of equal lengths take 10 seconds and 15 seconds respectively to cross a telegraph post. If the length of each train be 120 metres, in what time (in seconds) will they cross each other travelling in opposite direction? A.12 sec B.18 sec C.14 sec D.25 sec E.None of these

Last Answer : Answer – A (12 sec) Explanation – Speed of the first train = [120 / 10] m/sec = 12 m/sec. Speed of the second train = [120 / 15] m/sec = 8 m/sec. Relative speed = (12 + 8) = m/sec = 20 m/sec. ∴ Required time = (120 + 120) / 20 secc = 12 sec

Description : Consider the following statements: 1. A flute of smaller length produces waves of lower frequency. 2. Sound travels in rocks in the form of longitudinal elastic waves only. Which of the statements given above is/are correct? (a) 1 only (b) 2 only (c) Both 1 and 2 (d) Neither 1 nor 2

Last Answer : Ans:(d)

Description : A train travelling at 36 kmph completely crosses another train having half its length and travelling in the opposite direction at 54 kmph, in 12 seconds. If it also passes a railway platform in 112 minutes, the length ... is : a) 560 metres b) 620 metres c) 700 meres d) 750 metres e) 720 meters

Last Answer : Answer: c)

Description : A passenger train travelling at 96 kmph completely crosses another train having half its length and travelling in opposite direction at 84 kmph, in 24 seconds. It also passes a railway platform in 90 seconds. The length of the platform is A) 1250 m B) 2258m C) 1600 m D) 3725m

Last Answer :  ANSWER:C  Explanation:  Let the length of the first train be x metres  Then, is x /2metres  Relative speed = (96+84)kmph  = 180 kmph  Convert km/hr into m/s,  = 180*5/18  = 50 m/s  Therefore (x ...  (800+y) = 90*480/18  y = 2400- 800  = 1600  Hence, the length of the platform is 1600 m

Description : In a compression or longitudinal wave the particles of the medium are displaced in a direction to the direction of energy transport.?

Last Answer : Feel Free to Answer

Description : In a longitudinal wave, the vibration of particles and the direction of wave are in

Last Answer : the same direction.

Description : A travelling wave passes a point of observation where the time interval between successive crests is 0.2 s. Which of the following is then true? (a) The wavelength is 5 m (b) The wavelength is 0.2 m (c) The velocity of propagation is 5 m/s (d) The frequency of 5 Hz.

Last Answer : Ans:(d)

Description : The impedance Z offered by transmission line for a travelling wave which damps out the low frequency oscillation rapidly is also called

Last Answer : The impedance Z offered by transmission line for a travelling wave which damps out the low frequency oscillation rapidly is also called Both surge and natural impedances.

Description : Which wave has the highest frequency? w) microwaves x) infrared waves y) ultraviolet waves z) radio waves

Last Answer : ANSWER: Y -- ULTRAVIOLET WAVES