lilliangon1329 lilliangon1329
  • 02-11-2017
  • Physics
contestada

When two waves meet and result in resonance, how is the resultant wave different from the original waves?

Respuesta :

bryansalinas38ovih8q bryansalinas38ovih8q
  • 09-11-2017
At resonance, a standing wave is produced, and is one in which two waves superimpose to produce a wave that varies in amplitude but does not propagate, forming a single wave of one frequency, wavelength, and speed. The resultant wave has a higher amplitude. 
The right answer is B) It has a greater amplitude.
Answer Link

Otras preguntas

how many gallons of blood are in the human body
in their mechanism of action, a difference between lipid-soluble and water-soluble hormones is that _____.
which of the following payment types require you to pay upfront?
where is the pancreas located in the human body
How does the writer of deep contribute the mood of the story
how many valence electrons does oxygen have
Raoul earned three A's last semester but his one downfall was Advanced Algebra. a. semester but, his b. no punctuation needed c. semester, but his
Why were some people critical of Britain's imperialist practices?
in which of the following scenarios will you be entitled to pay the least amount of money out-of-pocket for a medical expense?
respiratory infection symptoms