Baire function - Revision history

en>Eric Kvaalen: Put the characteristic function of the Cantor set as an example of class 1, according to the comment of an anonymous editor. Still no examples of class 3?

2014-08-20T08:22:41Z

Put the characteristic function of the Cantor set as an example of class 1, according to the comment of an anonymous editor. Still no examples of class 3?

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:22, 20 August 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Kundt tube.png\|thumb\|330px\|Drawing from Kundt's original 1866 paper in ''[[Annalen der Physik]]'', showing the Kundt's tube apparatus ''(fig.6 & 7, top)'' and the powder patterns created by it ''(fig.1, 2, 3, 4)''.]]		Nice to meet you, I am Marvella Shryock. California is our beginning place. Doing ceramics is what adore doing. In her professional lifestyle she is a payroll clerk but she's always wanted her own business.<br><br>My website [http://nuvem.tk/altergalactica/NumbersdbEstepvu http://nuvem.tk]
	~~'''Kundt's tube''' is an experimental [[acoustical]] apparatus invented in 1866 by German physicist [[August Kundt]]<ref>{{cite journal~~
	~~\| last = Kundt~~
	~~\| first = A.~~
	~~\| authorlink =~~
	~~\| coauthors =~~
	~~\| title = Ueber eine neue Art Akustischer Staubfiguren und über die Anwendung derselben zur Bestimmung der Shallgeschwindigkeit in festen Körpern und Gasen~~
	~~\| journal = Annalen der Physik~~
	~~\| volume = 127~~
	~~\| issue = 4~~
	~~\| pages = p.497–523~~
	~~\| publisher = J. C. Poggendorff~~
	~~\| location = Leipzig~~
	~~\| date = 1866~~
	~~\| url = http://books.google.com/?id=NXMEAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA497~~
	~~\| doi =~~
	~~\| id =~~
	~~\| accessdate = 2009-06-25}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal~~
	~~\| last = Kundt~~
	~~\| first = August~~
	~~\| authorlink =~~
	~~\| coauthors =~~
	~~\| title = Acoustic Experiments~~
	~~\| journal = The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science~~
	~~\| volume = 35~~
	~~\| issue = 4~~
	~~\| pages = p.41–48~~
	~~\| publisher = Taylor & Francis~~,
	~~\| location = UK~~
	~~\| date = January-June 1868~~
	~~\| url = http://books.google~~.~~com/?id=qlEEAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA41~~
	~~\| doi =~~
	~~\| id =~~
	~~\| accessdate = 2009-06-25}}</ref> for the measurement of the [[speed of sound]] in a [[gas]] or a [[solid]] rod. It~~ is ~~used today only for demonstrating [[standing wave]]s and acoustical forces~~.

	~~==How it works==~~
	~~The tube~~ is a [[Transparency (optics)\|transparent]] horizontal pipe which contains a small amount of a fine powder such as [[cork (material)\|cork]] dust, [[talc]] or [[Lycopodium]].<ref name="Poynting">{{cite book
	~~\| last = Poynting~~
	~~\| first = John Henry~~
	~~\| authorlink =~~
	~~\| coauthors = J. J. Thomson~~
	~~\| title = A Textbook of Physics: Sound, 3rd Ed.~~
	~~\| publisher = Charles Griffin & Co.~~
	~~\| date = 1903~~
	~~\| location = London~~
	~~\| pages = 115–117~~
	~~\| url = http://books~~.~~google.com/?id=lCdMAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA115&dq=Kundt%27s+tube+resonance~~
	~~\| doi =~~
	~~\| id =~~
	~~\| isbn = }}</ref> At one end of the tube~~ is a ~~source of sound at a single frequency (a [[pure tone]]). Kundt used a metal rod [[resonator]] that he caused to vibrate or 'ring' by rubbing it,~~ but modern demonstrations usually use a [[loudspeaker]] attached to a [[signal generator]] producing a [[sine wave]]. The other end of the tube is blocked by a movable piston which can be used to adjust the length of the tube.

	The sound generator is turned on and the piston is adjusted until the sound from the tube suddenly gets much louder. This indicates that the tube is at [[resonance]]. This means the length of the round-trip path of the sound waves, from one end of the tube to the other and back again, is a multiple of the [[wavelength]] ''λ'' ~~of the [[sound wave]]~~s. Therefore the length of the tube is a multiple of half a wavelength. At this point the sound waves in the tube are in the form of [[standing wave]]s, and the [[amplitude]] of vibrations of air are zero at equally spaced intervals along the tube, called the [[node (physics)\|node]]s. The powder is caught up in the moving air and settles in little piles or lines at these nodes, because the air is still and quiet there. The distance between the piles is one half [[wavelength]] ''λ/2'' of the sound. By measuring the distance between the piles, the wavelength ''λ'' of the sound in air can be found. If the frequency ''f'' of the sound is known, multiplying it by the wavelength gives the speed of sound ''c'' in air:

	:<~~math~~>~~c = \lambda f \,~~<~~/math~~>

	~~The detailed motion of the powder is actually due to an effect called ''[[acoustic streaming]]'' caused by the interaction of the sound wave with the [~~[~~boundary layer]] of air at the surface of the tube.<ref>{{cite book~~
	~~\| last = Faber~~
	~~\| first = T. E.~~
	~~\| authorlink =~~
	~~\| coauthors =~~
	~~\| title = Fluid Dynamics for Physicists~~
	~~\| publisher = Cambridge University Press~~
	~~\| date = 1995~~
	~~\| location = UK~~
	~~\| pages = 287~~
	~~\| url =~~ http://~~books~~.~~google.com~~/~~?id=9LaWEx4XbvYC&pg=PA287~~
	~~\| doi =~~
	~~\| id =~~
	~~\| isbn = 0-521-42969-2}}</ref>~~

	~~==Further experiments==~~
	By filling the tube with other gases besides air, and partially evacuating it with a vacuum pump, Kundt was also able to calculate the speed of sound in different gases at different pressures. To create his vibrations, Kundt stopped the other end of the tube with a loose fitting stopper attached to the end of a metal rod projecting into the tube, clamped at its center. When it was rubbed lengthwise with a piece of leather coated with [[rosin]], the rod vibrated [[Longitudinal wave\|longitudinally]] at its [[fundamental frequency]], giving out a high note. Once the speed of sound in air was known, this allowed Kundt to calculate the speed of sound in the metal of the resonator rod. The length of the rod ''L'' was equal to a half wavelength of the sound in metal, and the distance between the piles of powder ''d'' was equal to a half wavelength of the sound in air. So the ratio of the two was equal to the ratio of the speed of sound in the two materials:

	~~:<math>\frac {c_{metal}}{c_{air}} = \frac {f \lambda_{metal}}{f \lambda_{air}} = \frac {\lambda_{metal}}{\lambda_{air}} = \frac {L}{d}\,<~~/~~math>~~

	~~==Reason for accuracy==~~
	[[Image:Tubo de Kundt.jpg\|thumb\|upright=1.8\|A modern version of the Kundt's tube experiment, used in a South American university physics class. Instead of a transparent tube with powder in it to reveal the nodes, this uses [[microphone]]s mounted in the tube. The piston ''(right center)'' is moved back and forth. When the microphone's position is at the [[antinode]]s of the wave the sound pressure goes to zero. The sound power from the microphones is recorded on the [[chart recorder]] ''(center rear)''. ]]

	A less accurate method of determining wavelength with a tube, used before Kundt, is simply to measure the length of the tube at resonance, which is approximately equal to a multiple of a half wavelength. The problem with this method is that when a tube of air is driven by a sound source, its length at resonance is not exactly equal to a multiple of the half-wavelength.<ref name="Poynting" /> Because the air at the source end of the tube, next to the speaker's diaphragm, is vibrating, it is not exactly at a node (point of zero amplitude) of the standing wave. The node actually occurs some distance beyond the end of the tube. Kundt's method allowed the actual locations of the nodes to be determined with great accuracy.

	~~==See also==~~
	* [[Ernst Chladni#Chladni_plates\|Chladni plates]], another standing wave visualization technique.
	* [[Rubens' tube]], demonstrates the relationship between standing sound waves and sound pressure.

	~~==Further reading==~~
	* Hortvet, J. (1902). A manual of elementary practical physics. Minneapolis: H.W. Wilson. [http://~~books~~.~~google.com/books?id=MqoAAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA119 Page 119+].~~

	~~==References==~~
	~~{{reflist}}~~

	~~[[Category:Acoustics]~~]

en>ChrisGualtieri: Remove stub template(s). Page is start class or higher. Also check for and do General Fixes + Checkwiki fixes using AWB

2013-12-13T04:35:47Z

Remove stub template(s). Page is start class or higher. Also check for and do General Fixes + Checkwiki fixes using AWB

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:35, 13 December 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~Hello~~. ~~Let me introduce~~ the ~~writer~~. ~~Her name~~ is ~~Refugia Shryock~~. ~~North Dakota~~ is ~~her beginning~~ location but ~~she will have~~ to ~~move 1 working day or an additional~~. ~~One~~ of the ~~very best issues in~~ the ~~world for me~~ is to ~~do aerobics~~ and I'~~ve been performing it for fairly~~ a ~~while~~. ~~For years I~~'~~ve been working as a payroll clerk~~.<br><br>~~Here~~ is ~~my page~~ [http://~~apcbook~~.com.ng/~~index~~.~~php?do~~=/~~profile-446~~/~~info~~/ ~~std testing at home~~]		[[File:Kundt tube.png\|thumb\|330px\|Drawing from Kundt's original 1866 paper in ''[[Annalen der Physik]]'', showing the Kundt's tube apparatus ''(fig.6 & 7, top)'' and the powder patterns created by it ''(fig.1, 2, 3, 4)''.]]
			'''Kundt's tube''' is an experimental [[acoustical]] apparatus invented in 1866 by German physicist [[August Kundt]]<ref>{{cite journal
			\| last = Kundt
			\| first = A.
			\| authorlink =
			\| coauthors =
			\| title = Ueber eine neue Art Akustischer Staubfiguren und über die Anwendung derselben zur Bestimmung der Shallgeschwindigkeit in festen Körpern und Gasen
			\| journal = Annalen der Physik
			\| volume = 127
			\| issue = 4
			\| pages = p.497–523
			\| publisher = J. C. Poggendorff
			\| location = Leipzig
			\| date = 1866
			\| url = http://books.google.com/?id=NXMEAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA497
			\| doi =
			\| id =
			\| accessdate = 2009-06-25}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal
			\| last = Kundt
			\| first = August
			\| authorlink =
			\| coauthors =
			\| title = Acoustic Experiments
			\| journal = The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science
			\| volume = 35
			\| issue = 4
			\| pages = p.41–48
			\| publisher = Taylor & Francis,
			\| location = UK
			\| date = January-June 1868
			\| url = http://books.google.com/?id=qlEEAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA41
			\| doi =
			\| id =
			\| accessdate = 2009-06-25}}</ref> for the measurement of the [[speed of sound]] in a [[gas]] or a [[solid]] rod. It is used today only for demonstrating [[standing wave]]s and acoustical forces.

			==How it works==
			The tube is a [[Transparency (optics)\|transparent]] horizontal pipe which contains a small amount of a fine powder such as [[cork (material)\|cork]] dust, [[talc]] or [[Lycopodium]].<ref name="Poynting">{{cite book
			\| last = Poynting
			\| first = John Henry
			\| authorlink =
			\| coauthors = J. J. Thomson
			\| title = A Textbook of Physics: Sound, 3rd Ed.
			\| publisher = Charles Griffin & Co.
			\| date = 1903
			\| location = London
			\| pages = 115–117
			\| url = http://books.google.com/?id=lCdMAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA115&dq=Kundt%27s+tube+resonance
			\| doi =
			\| id =
			\| isbn = }}</ref> At one end of the tube is a source of sound at a single frequency (a [[pure tone]]). Kundt used a metal rod [[resonator]] that he caused to vibrate or 'ring' by rubbing it, but modern demonstrations usually use a [[loudspeaker]] attached to a [[signal generator]] producing a [[sine wave]]. The other end of the tube is blocked by a movable piston which can be used to adjust the length of the tube.

			The sound generator is turned on and the piston is adjusted until the sound from the tube suddenly gets much louder. This indicates that the tube is at [[resonance]]. This means the length of the round-trip path of the sound waves, from one end of the tube to the other and back again, is a multiple of the [[wavelength]] ''λ'' of the [[sound wave]]s. Therefore the length of the tube is a multiple of half a wavelength. At this point the sound waves in the tube are in the form of [[standing wave]]s, and the [[amplitude]] of vibrations of air are zero at equally spaced intervals along the tube, called the [[node (physics)\|node]]s. The powder is caught up in the moving air and settles in little piles or lines at these nodes, because the air is still and quiet there. The distance between the piles is one half [[wavelength]] ''λ/2'' of the sound. By measuring the distance between the piles, the wavelength ''λ'' of the sound in air can be found. If the frequency ''f'' of the sound is known, multiplying it by the wavelength gives the speed of sound ''c'' in air:

			:<math>c = \lambda f \,</math>

			The detailed motion of the powder is actually due to an effect called ''[[acoustic streaming]]'' caused by the interaction of the sound wave with the [[boundary layer]] of air at the surface of the tube.<ref>{{cite book
			\| last = Faber
			\| first = T. E.
			\| authorlink =
			\| coauthors =
			\| title = Fluid Dynamics for Physicists
			\| publisher = Cambridge University Press
			\| date = 1995
			\| location = UK
			\| pages = 287
			\| url = http://books.google.com/?id=9LaWEx4XbvYC&pg=PA287
			\| doi =
			\| id =
			\| isbn = 0-521-42969-2}}</ref>

			==Further experiments==
			By filling the tube with other gases besides air, and partially evacuating it with a vacuum pump, Kundt was also able to calculate the speed of sound in different gases at different pressures. To create his vibrations, Kundt stopped the other end of the tube with a loose fitting stopper attached to the end of a metal rod projecting into the tube, clamped at its center. When it was rubbed lengthwise with a piece of leather coated with [[rosin]], the rod vibrated [[Longitudinal wave\|longitudinally]] at its [[fundamental frequency]], giving out a high note. Once the speed of sound in air was known, this allowed Kundt to calculate the speed of sound in the metal of the resonator rod. The length of the rod ''L'' was equal to a half wavelength of the sound in metal, and the distance between the piles of powder ''d'' was equal to a half wavelength of the sound in air. So the ratio of the two was equal to the ratio of the speed of sound in the two materials:

			:<math>\frac {c_{metal}}{c_{air}} = \frac {f \lambda_{metal}}{f \lambda_{air}} = \frac {\lambda_{metal}}{\lambda_{air}} = \frac {L}{d}\,</math>

			==Reason for accuracy==
			[[Image:Tubo de Kundt.jpg\|thumb\|upright=1.8\|A modern version of the Kundt's tube experiment, used in a South American university physics class. Instead of a transparent tube with powder in it to reveal the nodes, this uses [[microphone]]s mounted in the tube. The piston ''(right center)'' is moved back and forth. When the microphone's position is at the [[antinode]]s of the wave the sound pressure goes to zero. The sound power from the microphones is recorded on the [[chart recorder]] ''(center rear)''. ]]

			A less accurate method of determining wavelength with a tube, used before Kundt, is simply to measure the length of the tube at resonance, which is approximately equal to a multiple of a half wavelength. The problem with this method is that when a tube of air is driven by a sound source, its length at resonance is not exactly equal to a multiple of the half-wavelength.<ref name="Poynting" /> Because the air at the source end of the tube, next to the speaker's diaphragm, is vibrating, it is not exactly at a node (point of zero amplitude) of the standing wave. The node actually occurs some distance beyond the end of the tube. Kundt's method allowed the actual locations of the nodes to be determined with great accuracy.

			==See also==
			* [[Ernst Chladni#Chladni_plates\|Chladni plates]], another standing wave visualization technique.
			* [[Rubens' tube]], demonstrates the relationship between standing sound waves and sound pressure.

			==Further reading==
			* Hortvet, J. (1902). A manual of elementary practical physics. Minneapolis: H.W. Wilson. [http://books.google.com/books?id=MqoAAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA119 Page 119+].

			==References==
			{{reflist}}

			[[Category:Acoustics]]

85.229.182.163 at 11:53, 2 September 2012

2012-09-02T11:53:35Z

New page

Hello. Let me introduce the writer. Her name is Refugia Shryock. North Dakota is her beginning location but she will have to move 1 working day or an additional. One of the very best issues in the world for me is to do aerobics and I've been performing it for fairly a while. For years I've been working as a payroll clerk.<br><br>Here is my page [http://apcbook.com.ng/index.php?do=/profile-446/info/ std testing at home]

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:22, 20 August 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Kundt tube.png\|thumb\|330px\|Drawing from Kundt's original 1866 paper in ''[[Annalen der Physik]]'', showing the Kundt's tube apparatus ''(fig.6 & 7, top)'' and the powder patterns created by it ''(fig.1, 2, 3, 4)''.]]		Nice to meet you, I am Marvella Shryock. California is our beginning place. Doing ceramics is what adore doing. In her professional lifestyle she is a payroll clerk but she's always wanted her own business.<br><br>My website [http://nuvem.tk/altergalactica/NumbersdbEstepvu http://nuvem.tk]
	~~'''Kundt's tube''' is an experimental [[acoustical]] apparatus invented in 1866 by German physicist [[August Kundt]]<ref>{{cite journal~~
	~~\| last = Kundt~~
	~~\| first = A.~~
	~~\| authorlink =~~
	~~\| coauthors =~~
	~~\| title = Ueber eine neue Art Akustischer Staubfiguren und über die Anwendung derselben zur Bestimmung der Shallgeschwindigkeit in festen Körpern und Gasen~~
	~~\| journal = Annalen der Physik~~
	~~\| volume = 127~~
	~~\| issue = 4~~
	~~\| pages = p.497–523~~
	~~\| publisher = J. C. Poggendorff~~
	~~\| location = Leipzig~~
	~~\| date = 1866~~
	~~\| url = http://books.google.com/?id=NXMEAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA497~~
	~~\| doi =~~
	~~\| id =~~
	~~\| accessdate = 2009-06-25}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal~~
	~~\| last = Kundt~~
	~~\| first = August~~
	~~\| authorlink =~~
	~~\| coauthors =~~
	~~\| title = Acoustic Experiments~~
	~~\| journal = The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science~~
	~~\| volume = 35~~
	~~\| issue = 4~~
	~~\| pages = p.41–48~~
	~~\| publisher = Taylor & Francis~~,
	~~\| location = UK~~
	~~\| date = January-June 1868~~
	~~\| url = http://books.google~~.~~com/?id=qlEEAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA41~~
	~~\| doi =~~
	~~\| id =~~
	~~\| accessdate = 2009-06-25}}</ref> for the measurement of the [[speed of sound]] in a [[gas]] or a [[solid]] rod. It~~ is ~~used today only for demonstrating [[standing wave]]s and acoustical forces~~.

	~~==How it works==~~
	~~The tube~~ is a [[Transparency (optics)\|transparent]] horizontal pipe which contains a small amount of a fine powder such as [[cork (material)\|cork]] dust, [[talc]] or [[Lycopodium]].<ref name="Poynting">{{cite book
	~~\| last = Poynting~~
	~~\| first = John Henry~~
	~~\| authorlink =~~
	~~\| coauthors = J. J. Thomson~~
	~~\| title = A Textbook of Physics: Sound, 3rd Ed.~~
	~~\| publisher = Charles Griffin & Co.~~
	~~\| date = 1903~~
	~~\| location = London~~
	~~\| pages = 115–117~~
	~~\| url = http://books~~.~~google.com/?id=lCdMAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA115&dq=Kundt%27s+tube+resonance~~
	~~\| doi =~~
	~~\| id =~~
	~~\| isbn = }}</ref> At one end of the tube~~ is a ~~source of sound at a single frequency (a [[pure tone]]). Kundt used a metal rod [[resonator]] that he caused to vibrate or 'ring' by rubbing it,~~ but modern demonstrations usually use a [[loudspeaker]] attached to a [[signal generator]] producing a [[sine wave]]. The other end of the tube is blocked by a movable piston which can be used to adjust the length of the tube.

	The sound generator is turned on and the piston is adjusted until the sound from the tube suddenly gets much louder. This indicates that the tube is at [[resonance]]. This means the length of the round-trip path of the sound waves, from one end of the tube to the other and back again, is a multiple of the [[wavelength]] ''λ'' ~~of the [[sound wave]]~~s. Therefore the length of the tube is a multiple of half a wavelength. At this point the sound waves in the tube are in the form of [[standing wave]]s, and the [[amplitude]] of vibrations of air are zero at equally spaced intervals along the tube, called the [[node (physics)\|node]]s. The powder is caught up in the moving air and settles in little piles or lines at these nodes, because the air is still and quiet there. The distance between the piles is one half [[wavelength]] ''λ/2'' of the sound. By measuring the distance between the piles, the wavelength ''λ'' of the sound in air can be found. If the frequency ''f'' of the sound is known, multiplying it by the wavelength gives the speed of sound ''c'' in air:

	:<~~math~~>~~c = \lambda f \,~~<~~/math~~>

	~~The detailed motion of the powder is actually due to an effect called ''[[acoustic streaming]]'' caused by the interaction of the sound wave with the [~~[~~boundary layer]] of air at the surface of the tube.<ref>{{cite book~~
	~~\| last = Faber~~
	~~\| first = T. E.~~
	~~\| authorlink =~~
	~~\| coauthors =~~
	~~\| title = Fluid Dynamics for Physicists~~
	~~\| publisher = Cambridge University Press~~
	~~\| date = 1995~~
	~~\| location = UK~~
	~~\| pages = 287~~
	~~\| url =~~ http://~~books~~.~~google.com~~/~~?id=9LaWEx4XbvYC&pg=PA287~~
	~~\| doi =~~
	~~\| id =~~
	~~\| isbn = 0-521-42969-2}}</ref>~~

	~~==Further experiments==~~
	By filling the tube with other gases besides air, and partially evacuating it with a vacuum pump, Kundt was also able to calculate the speed of sound in different gases at different pressures. To create his vibrations, Kundt stopped the other end of the tube with a loose fitting stopper attached to the end of a metal rod projecting into the tube, clamped at its center. When it was rubbed lengthwise with a piece of leather coated with [[rosin]], the rod vibrated [[Longitudinal wave\|longitudinally]] at its [[fundamental frequency]], giving out a high note. Once the speed of sound in air was known, this allowed Kundt to calculate the speed of sound in the metal of the resonator rod. The length of the rod ''L'' was equal to a half wavelength of the sound in metal, and the distance between the piles of powder ''d'' was equal to a half wavelength of the sound in air. So the ratio of the two was equal to the ratio of the speed of sound in the two materials:

	~~:<math>\frac {c_{metal}}{c_{air}} = \frac {f \lambda_{metal}}{f \lambda_{air}} = \frac {\lambda_{metal}}{\lambda_{air}} = \frac {L}{d}\,<~~/~~math>~~

	~~==Reason for accuracy==~~
	[[Image:Tubo de Kundt.jpg\|thumb\|upright=1.8\|A modern version of the Kundt's tube experiment, used in a South American university physics class. Instead of a transparent tube with powder in it to reveal the nodes, this uses [[microphone]]s mounted in the tube. The piston ''(right center)'' is moved back and forth. When the microphone's position is at the [[antinode]]s of the wave the sound pressure goes to zero. The sound power from the microphones is recorded on the [[chart recorder]] ''(center rear)''. ]]

	A less accurate method of determining wavelength with a tube, used before Kundt, is simply to measure the length of the tube at resonance, which is approximately equal to a multiple of a half wavelength. The problem with this method is that when a tube of air is driven by a sound source, its length at resonance is not exactly equal to a multiple of the half-wavelength.<ref name="Poynting" /> Because the air at the source end of the tube, next to the speaker's diaphragm, is vibrating, it is not exactly at a node (point of zero amplitude) of the standing wave. The node actually occurs some distance beyond the end of the tube. Kundt's method allowed the actual locations of the nodes to be determined with great accuracy.

	~~==See also==~~
	* [[Ernst Chladni#Chladni_plates\|Chladni plates]], another standing wave visualization technique.
	* [[Rubens' tube]], demonstrates the relationship between standing sound waves and sound pressure.

	~~==Further reading==~~
	* Hortvet, J. (1902). A manual of elementary practical physics. Minneapolis: H.W. Wilson. [http://~~books~~.~~google.com/books?id=MqoAAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA119 Page 119+].~~

	~~==References==~~
	~~{{reflist}}~~

	~~[[Category:Acoustics]~~]