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  2. String vibration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/String_vibration

    Vibration, standing waves in a string. The fundamental and the first 5 overtones in the harmonic series. A vibration in a string is a wave. Resonance causes a vibrating string to produce a sound with constant frequency, i.e. constant pitch. If the length or tension of the string is correctly adjusted, the sound produced is a musical tone.

  3. Standing wave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standing_wave

    For example, the string might be tied at x = L to a ring that can slide freely up and down a pole. The string again has small damping and is driven by a small driving force at x = 0 . In this case, Equation ( 1 ) still describes the standing wave pattern that can form on the string, and the string has the same boundary condition of y = 0 at x = 0 .

  4. Node (physics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Node_(physics)

    A standing wave. The red dots are the wave nodes. A node is a point along a standing wave where the wave has minimum amplitude. For instance, in a vibrating guitar string, the ends of the string are nodes. By changing the position of the end node through frets, the guitarist changes the effective length of the vibrating string and thereby the ...

  5. Spectroradiometry for Earth and planetary remote sensing

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spectroradiometry_for...

    Described by the amount, wavelength interval, and width of spectral bands in which the sensor conducts wavelength measurements, a sensor with high spectral resolution would mean that it is able to capture a spectrum of light and divides it into hundreds or thousands of narrow spectral bands or channels with typical widths up to 10 and 20 nm. [11]

  6. Spectrum (physical sciences) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spectrum_(physical_sciences)

    The wavelength of visible light ranges from 390 to 700 nm. [4] The absorption spectrum of a chemical element or chemical compound is the spectrum of frequencies or wavelengths of incident radiation that are absorbed by the compound due to electron transitions from a lower to a higher energy state.

  7. Waveguide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waveguide

    Waves on a string, like the ones in a tin can telephone, are a simple example of an acoustic waveguide. Another example are pressure waves in the pipes of an organ . The term acoustic waveguide is also used to describe elastic waves guided in micro-scale devices, like those employed in piezoelectric delay lines and in stimulated Brillouin ...