Podcast
Questions and Answers
What occurs when two waves are in phase?
What occurs when two waves are in phase?
- Thermal expansion
- Constructive interference (correct)
- Doppler effect
- Destructive interference
What happens to the resultant amplitude during destructive interference?
What happens to the resultant amplitude during destructive interference?
- It doubles in size.
- It is equal to the sum of the two amplitudes.
- It is equal to the difference between the two amplitudes. (correct)
- It becomes negative.
What is the apparent effect observed for an observer as the source of waves approaches?
What is the apparent effect observed for an observer as the source of waves approaches?
- Apparent upward shift in frequency (correct)
- Increase in amplitude
- No shift in frequency
- Apparent downward shift in frequency
How is specific gravity related to an object’s buoyancy in water?
How is specific gravity related to an object’s buoyancy in water?
As you go deeper in a fluid, what happens to the pressure?
As you go deeper in a fluid, what happens to the pressure?
What does Pascal's law state about confined fluids?
What does Pascal's law state about confined fluids?
According to Archimedes’ principle, which force acts on a submerged object?
According to Archimedes’ principle, which force acts on a submerged object?
What describes Bernoulli's Principle?
What describes Bernoulli's Principle?
What does the Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics establish?
What does the Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics establish?
Which statement best defines thermal expansion?
Which statement best defines thermal expansion?
What is the formula for weight according to Newton’s second law?
What is the formula for weight according to Newton’s second law?
Which of Kepler's laws states that planets move in elliptical orbits with the sun at one of the foci?
Which of Kepler's laws states that planets move in elliptical orbits with the sun at one of the foci?
What describes the repeated motion of a system from its equilibrium position?
What describes the repeated motion of a system from its equilibrium position?
In a gravitational field, what is the strength of the field on Earth?
In a gravitational field, what is the strength of the field on Earth?
Which of the following correctly describes damping?
Which of the following correctly describes damping?
According to the law of areas, what does a line drawn from the sun to a planet do in equal time intervals?
According to the law of areas, what does a line drawn from the sun to a planet do in equal time intervals?
What is the relationship described by the law of periods in Kepler’s Laws?
What is the relationship described by the law of periods in Kepler’s Laws?
What type of motion involves a body rotating around an internal axis?
What type of motion involves a body rotating around an internal axis?
What is the turning effect of a rigid body known as?
What is the turning effect of a rigid body known as?
What serves as the single point in which the weight of an object is concentrated?
What serves as the single point in which the weight of an object is concentrated?
What characterizes undamped oscillations?
What characterizes undamped oscillations?
Which condition describes an oscillator returning to equilibrium without oscillating, but slower than critically damped?
Which condition describes an oscillator returning to equilibrium without oscillating, but slower than critically damped?
How does a longitudinal wave differ from a transverse wave?
How does a longitudinal wave differ from a transverse wave?
What defines the frequency of a wave?
What defines the frequency of a wave?
Which of the following best describes the principle of superposition?
Which of the following best describes the principle of superposition?
What is a characteristic of a critically damped condition?
What is a characteristic of a critically damped condition?
What is the relationship between wavelength and frequency?
What is the relationship between wavelength and frequency?
What does a sine wave represent in its simplest form?
What does a sine wave represent in its simplest form?
Which of the following accurately defines a cycle in a sine wave?
Which of the following accurately defines a cycle in a sine wave?
What types of media can transverse waves travel through?
What types of media can transverse waves travel through?
What does the coefficient of thermal expansion measure in a material?
What does the coefficient of thermal expansion measure in a material?
Which thermodynamic process keeps the pressure constant?
Which thermodynamic process keeps the pressure constant?
According to Boyle's Law, what relationship is observed between gas volume and pressure at a constant temperature?
According to Boyle's Law, what relationship is observed between gas volume and pressure at a constant temperature?
What is a key characteristic of an ideal gas?
What is a key characteristic of an ideal gas?
In an adiabatic process, which of the following occurs?
In an adiabatic process, which of the following occurs?
Which of the following is true regarding the second law of thermodynamics?
Which of the following is true regarding the second law of thermodynamics?
What defines an irreversible process?
What defines an irreversible process?
What can be inferred about the entropy in an isolated system?
What can be inferred about the entropy in an isolated system?
What does the combined gas law (PV = nRT) describe?
What does the combined gas law (PV = nRT) describe?
Which process is exemplified by boiling water in a closed container?
Which process is exemplified by boiling water in a closed container?
Flashcards
Constructive Interference
Constructive Interference
When two waves are in phase, their amplitudes add up, creating a larger resultant wave.
Destructive Interference
Destructive Interference
When two waves are out of phase (antiphase), their amplitudes subtract, resulting in a smaller resultant wave.
Doppler Effect
Doppler Effect
A change in perceived frequency of waves (like sound or light) when the source and observer are moving relative to each other.
Density
Density
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Specific Gravity
Specific Gravity
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Pressure
Pressure
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Pascal's Law
Pascal's Law
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Archimedes' Principle
Archimedes' Principle
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Bernoulli's Principle
Bernoulli's Principle
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Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics
Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics
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Undamped Oscillation
Undamped Oscillation
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Damped Oscillation
Damped Oscillation
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Underdamped
Underdamped
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Critically Damped
Critically Damped
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Overdamped
Overdamped
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Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
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Transverse Wave
Transverse Wave
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Principle of Superposition
Principle of Superposition
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Periodic Wave
Periodic Wave
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Wavelength
Wavelength
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Thermal Expansion
Thermal Expansion
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Coefficient of Thermal Expansion
Coefficient of Thermal Expansion
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Coefficient of Volume Expansion
Coefficient of Volume Expansion
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Boyle's Law
Boyle's Law
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Charles' Law
Charles' Law
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Gay-Lussac's Law
Gay-Lussac's Law
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Ideal Gas Law
Ideal Gas Law
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Isothermal Process
Isothermal Process
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Isobaric Process
Isobaric Process
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Isochoric Process
Isochoric Process
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Torque
Torque
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Lever Arm
Lever Arm
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Moment of Inertia
Moment of Inertia
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Static Equilibrium
Static Equilibrium
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Rotational Motion
Rotational Motion
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Circular Motion
Circular Motion
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Kepler's 1st Law
Kepler's 1st Law
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Kepler's 2nd Law
Kepler's 2nd Law
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Kepler's 3rd Law
Kepler's 3rd Law
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Damping
Damping
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Study Notes
Torque and Moment of Inertia
- Equilibrium occurs when the sum of concurrent forces acting on a body is zero.
- A body at rest or constant motion is in equilibrium.
- Statics studies forces on stationary bodies.
- The center of gravity is the point where the weight of an object is concentrated.
- Torque is the turning effect of a rigid body.
- Torque is calculated as the product of perpendicular force and lever arm length (T = F * l).
- Clockwise torque is negative, counterclockwise is positive.
- The lever arm is the distance from the pivot to the force application point.
- Moment of inertia (I) resists changes in rotational motion.
- Moment of inertia is calculated as I = mr2 (where m is mass and r is radius from axis of rotation).
Static Equilibrium
- Static equilibrium occurs when the sum of all concurrent forces acting on a body is zero (ΣF = 0).
- The sum of all torques acting on a body is also zero (Στ = 0).
- Rotational motion is the motion of a body about an internal axis.
- Examples include spinning tops, bicycle wheels, and Earth's movement.
- Circular motion occurs when the axis of motion is outside the object, like orbiting satellites.
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