written 8.4 years ago by | • modified 8.4 years ago |
Mumbai university > FE > SEM 1 > Applied Physics 1
Marks: 5M
Year: Dec 2012
written 8.4 years ago by | • modified 8.4 years ago |
Mumbai university > FE > SEM 1 > Applied Physics 1
Marks: 5M
Year: Dec 2012
written 8.4 years ago by |
Absorption Co-efficient:-
When a sound waves incident on a surface, a part of it gets absorbed by the surface, part of it gets reflected and the rest is transmitted.
The part of the sound waves absorbed by the surface is given by the Absorption Co-efficient.
Absorption co-efficient can be defined as the ratio of Energy of sound absorbed by the surface to the Total sound energy incident on the surface
$a = \frac{Energy \ \ of \ \ Sound \ \ absorbed \ \ by \ \ the \ \ surface}{Total \ \ sound \ \ energy \ \ incident \ \ on \ \ the \ \ surface}$
Sound Intensity:-
Let $I_0$ be the original intensity and I be the final intensity
Given that,$ I/I_0 = 1000$
Now, the change in intensity (in dB) is given by,
$∆I = 10 log_{10} (I/I_0)$
$ ∴ ∆I = 10 log_{10} (1000)$
$ ∴ ∆I = 30dB$
written 8.4 years ago by |
Absorption Co-efficient:-
When a sound waves incident on a surface, a part of it gets absorbed by the surface, part of it gets reflected and the rest is transmitted.
The part of the sound waves absorbed by the surface is given by the Absorption Co-efficient.
Absorption co-efficient can be defined as the ratio of Energy of sound absorbed by the surface to the Total sound energy incident on the surface
$a = \frac{Energy \ \ of \ \ Sound \ \ absorbed \ \ by \ \ the \ \ surface}{Total \ \ sound \ \ energy \ \ incident \ \ on \ \ the \ \ surface}$
Sound Intensity:-
Let $I_0$ be the original intensity and I be the final intensity
Given that,$ I/I_0 = 1000$
Now, the change in intensity (in dB) is given by,
$∆I = 10 log_{10} (I/I_0)$
$ ∴ ∆I = 10 log_{10} (1000)$
$ ∴ ∆I = 30dB$
written 8.4 years ago by |
Absorption Co-efficient:-
When a sound waves incident on a surface, a part of it gets absorbed by the surface, part of it gets reflected and the rest is transmitted.
The part of the sound waves absorbed by the surface is given by the Absorption Co-efficient.
Absorption co-efficient can be defined as the ratio of Energy of sound absorbed by the surface to the Total sound energy incident on the surface
$a = \frac{Energy \ \ of \ \ Sound \ \ absorbed \ \ by \ \ the \ \ surface}{Total \ \ sound \ \ energy \ \ incident \ \ on \ \ the \ \ surface}$
Sound Intensity:-
Let $I_0$ be the original intensity and I be the final intensity
Given that,$ I/I_0 = 1000$
Now, the change in intensity (in dB) is given by,
$∆I = 10 log_{10} (I/I_0)$
$ ∴ ∆I = 10 log_{10} (1000)$
$ ∴ ∆I = 30dB$
written 8.4 years ago by |
Absorption Co-efficient:-
When a sound waves incident on a surface, a part of it gets absorbed by the surface, part of it gets reflected and the rest is transmitted.
The part of the sound waves absorbed by the surface is given by the Absorption Co-efficient.
Absorption co-efficient can be defined as the ratio of Energy of sound absorbed by the surface to the Total sound energy incident on the surface
$a = \frac{Energy \ \ of \ \ Sound \ \ absorbed \ \ by \ \ the \ \ surface}{Total \ \ sound \ \ energy \ \ incident \ \ on \ \ the \ \ surface}$
Sound Intensity:-
Let $I_0$ be the original intensity and I be the final intensity
Given that,$ I/I_0 = 1000$
Now, the change in intensity (in dB) is given by,
$∆I = 10 log_{10} (I/I_0)$
$ ∴ ∆I = 10 log_{10} (1000)$
$ ∴ ∆I = 30dB$