Expensive amplifier A is rated at 280 W, while the more modest amplifier B is rated at 45 W. What output wattage amp would sound about twice as loud as the 45-W amp?
- 0. Math Review
- 1. Intro to Physics Units
- 2. 1D Motion / Kinematics
- Vectors, Scalars, & Displacement
- Average Velocity
- Intro to Acceleration
- Position-Time Graphs & Velocity
- Conceptual Problems with Position-Time Graphs
- Velocity-Time Graphs & Acceleration
- Calculating Displacement from Velocity-Time Graphs
- Conceptual Problems with Velocity-Time Graphs
- Calculating Change in Velocity from Acceleration-Time Graphs
- Graphing Position, Velocity, and Acceleration Graphs
- Kinematics Equations
- Vertical Motion and Free Fall
- Catch/Overtake Problems
- 3. Vectors
- Review of Vectors vs. Scalars
- Introduction to Vectors
- Adding Vectors Graphically
- Vector Composition & Decomposition
- Adding Vectors by Components
- Trig Review
- Unit Vectors
- Introduction to Dot Product (Scalar Product)
- Calculating Dot Product Using Components
- Intro to Cross Product (Vector Product)
- Calculating Cross Product Using Components
- 4. 2D Kinematics
- 5. Projectile Motion
- 6. Intro to Forces (Dynamics)
- 7. Friction, Inclines, Systems
- 8. Centripetal Forces & Gravitation
- Uniform Circular Motion
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- Centripetal Forces
- Vertical Centripetal Forces
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- Banked Curves
- Newton's Law of Gravity
- Gravitational Forces in 2D
- Acceleration Due to Gravity
- Satellite Motion: Intro
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- Geosynchronous Orbits
- Overview of Kepler's Laws
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- Gravitational Potential Energy
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- Escape Velocity
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- Energy of Elliptical Orbits
- Black Holes
- Gravitational Force Inside the Earth
- Mass Distribution with Calculus
- 9. Work & Energy
- 10. Conservation of Energy
- Intro to Energy Types
- Gravitational Potential Energy
- Intro to Conservation of Energy
- Energy with Non-Conservative Forces
- Springs & Elastic Potential Energy
- Solving Projectile Motion Using Energy
- Motion Along Curved Paths
- Rollercoaster Problems
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- Energy in Connected Objects (Systems)
- Force & Potential Energy
- 11. Momentum & Impulse
- Intro to Momentum
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- Intro to Conservation of Momentum
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- Types of Collisions
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- Adding Mass to a Moving System
- Collisions & Motion (Momentum & Energy)
- Ballistic Pendulum
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- 12. Rotational Kinematics
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- 30. Induction and Inductance
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- 33. Geometric Optics
- 34. Wave Optics
- 35. Special Relativity
18. Waves & Sound
Sound Intensity
- Textbook Question954views
- Textbook Question
(II) Your ears can accommodate a huge range of sound levels. What is the ratio of highest to lowest intensity at (a) 100 Hz, (b) 5000 Hz? (See Fig. 16–6.)
847views - Textbook Question
Consider a sound wave in air that has displacement amplitude 0.0200 mm. Calculate the pressure amplitude for frequencies of (a) 150 Hz; (b) 1500 Hz; (c) 15,000 Hz. In each case compare the result to the pain threshold, which is 30 Pa.
1677views - Textbook Question
What are the sound intensity levels for sound waves of intensity 3.0 x 10-6 W/m2?
1399views - Textbook Question
A loud factory machine produces sound having a displacement amplitude of 1.00 mm, but the frequency of this sound can be adjusted. In order to prevent ear damage to the workers, the maximum pressure amplitude of the sound waves is limited to 10.0 Pa. Under the conditions of this factory, the bulk modulus of air is 1.42 × 105 Pa. What is the highest-frequency sound to which this machine can be adjusted without exceeding the prescribed limit? Is this frequency audible to the workers?
1328views1rank - Textbook Question
A loudspeaker, mounted on a tall pole, is engineered to emit 75% of its sound energy into the forward hemisphere, 25% toward the back. You measure an 85 dB sound intensity level when standing 3.5 m in front of and 2.5 m below the speaker. What is the speaker's power output?
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