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Standing Wave Summation1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00Animation showing how the standing wave is formed by the addition of a wave (green) and its reflection (red). The resulting (purple) wave is formed by the sum of these two waves. Notice how at fixed points the standing wave has no amplitude. These poin...PT2Shttps://d3e1m60ptf1oym.cloudfront.net/1a7eaa93-c9d9-40e9-b961-6668c7598739/Standing-wave-summation-perspective-FHD-Russell-Kightley_xlarge.jpghttps://d3e1m60ptf1oym.cloudfront.net/1a7eaa93-c9d9-40e9-b961-6668c7598739/Standing-wave-summation-perspective-FHD-Russell-Kightley_mp4_hd_video.mp4https://www.scientific.pictures/media/1a7eaa93-c9d9-40e9-b961-6668c7598739/pricehttps://www.scientific.pictures/media/1a7eaa93-c9d9-40e9-b961-6668c7598739/price
Standing Wave Summation
Animation showing how the standing wave is formed by the addition of a wave (green) and its reflection (red). The resulting (purple) wave is formed by the sum of these two waves. Notice how at fixed points the standing wave has no amplitude. These points are called nodes and their positions are shown by fine grey vertical lines. Standing waves like these are set up in musical instruments and there are various harmonic frequencies that can form these standing waves inside a given resonator.
Animation ID: STANDING-WAVE-Russell-Kightley-FHD
Duration: 0:04
Animation resolution: 1920x1080 pixels @ 30.0 fps, ~27.5 Mbits/s
Animation keywords: addition, amplitude, crest, frequency, harmonic, instrument, interference, light, music, musical, nodal, node, nodes, oscillate, oscillating, oscillation, pattern, phase, physics, point, propagate, propagated, propagation, pulse, pulses, resonance, resonator, ripple, sinuoidal, standing, standing wave, sum, superposition, superpositioning, transverse, travelling, trough, undulate, undulation, vibrating, vibration, wave, waveform, wavelength, waves
Standing Wave Summation2019-04-10T07:16:18ZAnimation showing how the standing wave is formed by the addition of a wave (green) and its reflection (red). The resulting (purple) wave is formed by the sum of these two waves. Notice how at fixed points the standing wave has no amplitude. These poin...PT4Shttps://d3e1m60ptf1oym.cloudfront.net/e5f969bd-5bf7-44ea-975e-8f04aab7f149/STANDING-WAVE-Russell-Kightley-FHD_xlarge.jpghttps://d3e1m60ptf1oym.cloudfront.net/e5f969bd-5bf7-44ea-975e-8f04aab7f149/STANDING-WAVE-Russell-Kightley-FHD_mp4_hd_video.mp4https://www.scientific.pictures/media/e5f969bd-5bf7-44ea-975e-8f04aab7f149/pricehttps://www.scientific.pictures/media/e5f969bd-5bf7-44ea-975e-8f04aab7f149/price

Spherical Wave Interference1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00Animation of two spherical wave sources creating interference. Two sources produce spherical waves that radiate outwards. As the wavefronts expand, they get less dense. When the two waves cross each other they interfere creating a characteristic pattern.PT8Shttps://d3e1m60ptf1oym.cloudfront.net/c5914c44-10c0-406c-9ffa-449a1fbbebf2/spherical-waves-blur-FHD-Russell-Kightley_xlarge.jpghttps://d3e1m60ptf1oym.cloudfront.net/c5914c44-10c0-406c-9ffa-449a1fbbebf2/spherical-waves-blur-FHD-Russell-Kightley_mp4_hd_video.mp4https://www.scientific.pictures/media/c5914c44-10c0-406c-9ffa-449a1fbbebf2/pricehttps://www.scientific.pictures/media/c5914c44-10c0-406c-9ffa-449a1fbbebf2/price