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

What is biogeography and what does it provide?
How do scientists use seismic waves to determine the interior structure of Earth?
If a slope of a line is 2/0 is it 0 or undefined?
How many atoms are in 0.750 moles of zinc?
How did scientists discover the common structure of cells?
Why was is difficult for the Arab people to form one nation?
Which of the following statements is true concerning LUCA? (1) LUCA was a cell. (2) All life on Earth evolved from LUCA. (3) LUCA probably existed probably arou
What are the 3 features of a typical seigneurie
What are the 3 features of a typical seigneurie
The value square root of 53 of lies between which two consecutive integers?