Difference between revisions of "Antinode"
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*They are the opposite of [[node]]s, where [[amplitude]] is zero. | *They are the opposite of [[node]]s, where [[amplitude]] is zero. | ||
*Found in standing [[wave]] patterns in physics, such as on strings or in air columns. | *Found in standing [[wave]] patterns in physics, such as on strings or in air columns. | ||
| − | *The distance between consecutive [[ | + | *The distance between consecutive [[antinode]]s is half the [[wavelength]] of the wave. |
*[[Antinode]]s are points of maximum [[energy]] transfer in the medium. | *[[Antinode]]s are points of maximum [[energy]] transfer in the medium. | ||
*In musical instruments, [[antinode]]s correspond to the points where the air column or string vibrates most strongly. | *In musical instruments, [[antinode]]s correspond to the points where the air column or string vibrates most strongly. | ||
Latest revision as of 19:20, 19 May 2024
Key Stage 5
Meaning
An antinode is a point in a stationary wave pattern where the amplitude is at a maximum.
About Antinodes
- Antinodes occur at positions where constructive interference happens.
- They are the opposite of nodes, where amplitude is zero.
- Found in standing wave patterns in physics, such as on strings or in air columns.
- The distance between consecutive antinodes is half the wavelength of the wave.
- Antinodes are points of maximum energy transfer in the medium.
- In musical instruments, antinodes correspond to the points where the air column or string vibrates most strongly.
- The study of antinodes and nodes is essential in understanding resonance and harmonic frequencies.