Asked by Michaela
A conduction heat wave is caused to pass through a metal bar of average temperature Tmean = 36 degrees altering its temperature sinusoidally with an amplitude of Ti=2 degrees. The equation which gives the temperature T(x.t) of the metal bar at any place x(in metres) inside it at any time t (in seconds) is : T(x,t) = Tmean+Ti sin[2£k(0.029t ¡V 9.0x)+ 2£k]
a)What is the wavelength of the wave?
b)What is the period of the wave?
a)What is the wavelength of the wave?
b)What is the period of the wave?
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
I can't read the equation.
Answered by
Michaela
I think its meant to be T (x,t) = 36 + 2 sin[2pie(0.029t - 9x) + 2pie]
Answered by
bobpursley
In that case, one wavelength occurs at 2PI=9x or x= 2/9 PI
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