Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
Why is a loud sound heard at resonance?
Advertisements
उत्तर
At resonance, the body vibrates with a large amplitude, conveying more energy to the ears, resulting in a loud sound.
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
The adjacent diagram shows three different modes of vibrations P, Q and R of the same string.

(i) Which vibration will produce a louder sound and why?
(ii) The sound of which string will have maximum shrillness?
(iii) State the ratio of wavelengths of P and R.

The diagram above shows a wire stretched over a sonometer. Stems of two vibrating tuning forks A and Bare touched to the wooden box of the sonometer. It is observed that the paper rider (a small piece of paper folded at the centre) present on the wire flies off when the stem of vibrating tuning fork B is touched to the wooden box but the paper just vibrates when the stem of vibrating tuning fork A is touched to the wooden box.
1) Name the phenomenon when the paper rider just vibrates.
2) Name the phenomenon when the paper rider flies off.
3) Why does the paper rider fly off when the stem of tuning fork B is touched to the box?
When a troop crosses a suspension bridge, the soldiers are asked to break steps. Explain the reason.
Why are the stringed instruments like guitar provided with a hollow sound box?
Give two examples of forced vibrations.
Explain Why are stringed musical instruments provided with large sound boxes?
What do you understand by free (or natural) vibrations?
What are the factors that affect the frequency of a vibrating string and how do they affect the frequency?
