27.02.2014 Views

3B SCIENTIFIC® PHYSICS Wellenwanne U21910

3B SCIENTIFIC® PHYSICS Wellenwanne U21910

3B SCIENTIFIC® PHYSICS Wellenwanne U21910

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

2.2 Circular waves encountering a narrow<br />

slit<br />

• Proceed as in Experiment 2.1 but raise<br />

the exciter up and lower the dipper (so<br />

that it just touches the surface of the<br />

water)<br />

• Move the vibrator so that the dipper<br />

strikes the water about 5 cm in front of<br />

the obstruction<br />

• Vary the width of the slit so that the resulting<br />

waves are clearly visible<br />

2.3 How a block resembles a point-shaped<br />

exciter<br />

• Proceed as in Experiment 1.6<br />

• Put a block in the centre of the tank<br />

• Circular ripples spread out from the<br />

block (as if from the dipper)<br />

• Adjust the amplitude so that the resulting<br />

waves are clearly visible<br />

3. Reflection of waves<br />

3.1 Reflection of a linear wave at a plane<br />

wall<br />

• Proceed as in Experiment 1.6<br />

• Place the rectangular block about 5-10<br />

cm from the exciter at an angle of 45°<br />

to the wavefronts<br />

• Make fine adjustments to the frequency<br />

and amplitude till the reflected waves<br />

are clearly visible<br />

3.2 Reflection of a circular wave at a plane<br />

wall<br />

• Proceed as in Experiment 2.2<br />

• Place the rectangular block about 5-10<br />

cm from the exciter<br />

a. parallel to the left wall of the tank,<br />

b. at an angle of 45°<br />

• Make fine adjustments to the frequency<br />

and amplitude till the reflected waves<br />

are clearly visible<br />

5

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!