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Showing posts with label two dimensional wave equation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label two dimensional wave equation. Show all posts

Thursday, July 16, 2015

Solved Problems IV (Wave Phenomenon)



1.      General expression for disturbance of a harmonic vibratory rope with angular frequency ω and circular wave-number $k={\omega }/{c}\;$ is given by: $g(x,t)=A\cos \{(kx-\omega t)+{{\phi }_{0}}\}+B\cos \{(kx+\omega t)+{{\phi }_{1}}\}$, the so-called standing waves.
The boundary conditions in this case, wherein the rope is driven at x = 0 and fixed at x = L, are:
At x = 0: $g(0,t)={{A}_{0}}\cos \omega t$
At x = L: $g(L,t)=0$
The complex representation of the disturbance on the rope is: $G(x,\omega )=C{{e}^{+ikx}}+D{{e}^{-ikx}}$, here, C and D are complex constants.
a.       Give C and D in terms of real constants: A, B, ${{\phi }_{0}}$, and ${{\phi }_{1}}$.
b.      Give the boundary conditions for G(x,ω) at x = 0 and at x = L. Define C and D in this case.
c.       ‘Eigen-modes’ of the rope are possible for a defined angular-frequencies ωr. For these frequencies, with the corresponding values of $k={{{\omega }_{r}}}/{c}\;$, as A0 is moving to 0 a finite solution of g(x,t) is exist (except at x = 0 and at x = L). Define the value of k and ωr for possible eigen-modes with the help of the boundary conditions: $G(0,\omega )=G(L,\omega )=0$.
d.      Define for ωωr with the values of C and D from (b), the complex expression for disturbance G(x,ω) in terms of A0, k and L.
e.       Define g(x,t).
Solution:



1.      A rectangular membrane is fixed on its four sides. The coordinates of its corner are: (0,0); (a,0); (a,b); and (0,b). The disturbance g(x,y) on the membrane satisfies the wave equation:
$\frac{{{\partial }^{2}}g}{\partial {{x}^{2}}}+\frac{{{\partial }^{2}}g}{\partial {{y}^{2}}}=\frac{1}{{{c}^{2}}}\frac{{{\partial }^{2}}g}{\partial {{t}^{2}}}$
On its edge applies that g = 0. We assume that the membrane vibrates harmonically with angular frequency ω.
a.    The complex amplitude G(x,y) satisfies a differential equation. Please derive this differential equation.
b.      Assume that the complex amplitude G(x,y) can be written as a product of:
$G(x,y)={{G}_{0}}{{H}_{1}}(x){{H}_{2}}(y)={{G}_{0}}({{e}^{i{{k}_{x}}x}}+p{{e}^{-i{{k}_{x}}x}})({{e}^{i{{k}_{y}}y}}+q{{e}^{-i{{k}_{y}}y}})$
i.                Define the boundary conditions for H1(x) and H2(y).
ii.              Define from (i) first the conditions for p and q, then show that for kx and ky the conditions: ${{k}_{x}}=\frac{\pi m}{a}$ and ${{k}_{y}}=\frac{\pi n}{b}$ with m = 0,1,2,3,... and n = 0,1,2,3,... are valid.

c.    For which angular frequency ω = ωnm in the wave equation is valid? Also, give the lowest frequency f0 whereby the wave equation is valid.
d.    Define the disturbance g(x,y,t) as a function of the coordinates when the membrane vibrates harmonically with the lowest frequency f0 and the maximum disturbance at the center of the membrane is g0.
Solution: