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Rayleigh, John William Strutt (1842-1919 ; 3rd baron). The theory of sound / by John William Strutt, baron Rayleigh,.... 1877-1878.
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THE
THEOU
OF
SOUND.
TRK .1..1..1
.ln J
THEORY
OF
SOUND.
DY JOHN WILLIAM BARON ST.RUTT, F.R.S. RAYLEIGII, M.A., FOttMRKLY FULLOW 0F TKIXITV CAMr!):inGE. COLLEG):,
VOLUME
M.
1878
[~.Z~/t~MMn'cf~ ]
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER 23G254.
Aerial
XI. t'AOU 1
of Equations in n)l directions. uf prcswuro E.pmlity ihnd. form for incompressible motion. of contimiity. Spcial Equation nu axis. abont function. Symmotry Motion in two dimouBioua. Stroam inl'itysioU Stokes' thcorom. proof. Volocity-potontial. Lagrango's of cnn. Circuhttinn. Equfttion ThonMOti's tcrprotntiou. iuYCfiti~tion. iu po)nr co-ordiu~teH. iu torma of vcL.city-poifmti~. Expression tinuity is dotcnninod Motion of meomprossibio Unid in fiimplyeonncctedHpMM Sphcro connectcd spMcs. touinttiply conditionn. Exteusiou hy bouudn.)? rotation. wouid havo no soliditiod of u-rotittionally iluid suddeuly moviug with thoorioff AtmioHy euergy. In-otn.tiotml motiou bas tho Jeast possible for Gnerai oqu~iou of pressure. of heat nud ctuctricity. EquatioM aud I'ositi\-u prosonorous inotiou. Motion m ouo dimension. uc~tiYc HarcoudeiMatiou. aud wt~vea. Rolatiou bobveou yclocity grcssivo aud is potoutia), tho Haf ouo~y monie type. Euorgy propat~tod. corof Hound. Laplaec~ htdf Junotio. of yclucity Nowtou'H ealcutatiou hcats. of spcifie of rutio roction. iu tutius of volucity Expression trou) ualeulation liaukine's of CIcmout Dosormcs. and Experimout Stokos' invusti~tio)). Joute')) Possible cilcct of radiation. equivalout. of Itcat ha.s communiHation that of tho sound. It appears Rapid HtifHng toupcraturo. upon no Beusibk oSect iu practico. Voloeity dopondunt Exact Variation of pitchoforgan-pipos. VclueityofMuudiuwatb)-. of tlicory to wayes diCcreutial for pluuo WttVM. Aiq)iicatioii cquatiou law conucctuiH ns to tho of Htcady motion. Ou]y 01 ouo supposition tho assi.stils fo)-!u without aud donsity Otn n. wavo maintain presHuro Puisson's type. ttncsof nu improsscd force. ExpiauatiottofchanHoof in a pro~'ssivo and condensation Relation botwoou Yotoeity cquation. Harn. of ultiniatu disccntinuit.y. wavo of tinito DifKcu]ty ampUtndo. dist.urbanc<j. initial Limitud shaw's Rx!Uiann'Niuvestit;atiun. intL~rats. of sound. deturmixationH of thu -v'dooity Expcrimontal vibrations.
Y)
CONTENTS.
CIIAPTER
2552Rf) Vibratiousintnbcf). Goocrnifonn for
XII.
r.\<in f. -H.
Condition for (in opcn ond. loops. ho nodH nt intct')t)s of Rottcction rrob]f!)ui]icnmpouudvibMttons. sourcfs. H(~hc))dsf)poi). end. Kuudt.'ticxpfriment.). of air in an o]'~n)]-pi))o. Ovcrtoncs. parifiou of Froquoncy YcloeitiH
Hinipbharmo~io lu Ktfttionnry
type. vibrations
Vibrations Stxnn~u'ycij'fHuits. of lon~tb Ru)atiou of \vn.o to lougth of pipo. of an organ.pipo Comd(.'pci)dH upon t)to ~s. iu Vfn'ioun of of Houud Exnminntton RttsoH.
pistou. ofthoeoJumu
and mutd. i))nucfi. of nir by motubrnno Dy Kiini~s to ho Kntisnod at titt) Ih'nnehud CouditiottH pipes. Yftn~bIotiGct.ic'n. Approxinmtoc~cutafor pipes ofvfn'inMoMctio)]. I])))nc)tooofYaritttio]Jtof wavoH. Varitttiou of denffity.
CHAPTER
~2<ji7 Acrin) vibration.') rooma. nrectans" t))bo. liectan~ufar in chmubo'. CouipoHttion
XIII.
65 Cuhicmbox. of two e<pt)d Pr.sf~tnnt'oof trainH of wnvoM.
I!(;f!octio)i)'y)i)'i~;idp!ftnWft)I. Ct'con'HinvestigatiotiofrcOccUonfmd of pfnno W)t\'M nt n [duno surface. Law <~f !'inM. Casu uf ttir Mfrnction Hot]t ixcdin ~scuus. J''rL'fi))<!l's cxprcsHion. J!('f!cuti(~n at nnd watt;)-. KU)'fneoofnir)mdhydrof{t'n. Total oxpct'itHcnts. ihiHkucss. Honeftion t'(!i)uctiou. RnUcctmn fj'omwn.nunir. from a pln.to Ty))d)L)I't) of ~luito
U1IAPTER 273SD.~ Aj'Liti'dry tion. aiotts. initial disturbnneo in Limitod of Bnhttion Hnrtttojuo an uulimited initiul for type.
XtV. 85 J'oiHKon's aolu.at.)uobpLL')'o. Cnf<o of two dimeu. disturbanco. Vorifiottinj~ contiiiiially of soJutiou. Shoot ronwcd. Sources ofdottbio HarCot)a
Verification. Doductiou
n. disturbauco
in threo
tiuuitytbro))(;hpo)o.
givou
Inititdcirc~jnstn))cc.s.
Theory
of conicnl
Mnittcd. eno~y SpcaMnt? trompet. Position of nodcH. of vibrations Coinpositiou Interfrence fot'hH. l'oints of of hy)!)mctry. ofsoundufrom (iikueo. Existoicu CuBe of bd).
eoutiidcrutious
CONTENTS.
vu rAa~
Exprimental
:np!)-Gcn.
motliods.
Huy~htinri'~o~rs.
Mayor'a
Sound
shadowa.
Aperturo
Ccner.T.:f-.).ud~h~(dow!
Obliqua
Rcroon.
nnd
parabolic Obsorvationa
reflectors.
inStranl'aenthodraL
oxplnnntion. Rosonaneo in H0)md. Convoctivo tiquitibrium to of ray. path Rofractiou Law of rcfra.ctio)]. Total of rofraotion tito by wind Observations
buildings, rfracAtmosphorio of tcmporn.turo. Diilorectial of sound reflection eonrHo by from wind. wind Stokos' ocrhenc!. ray ia uot
oqnntion
of n. Sound
by RoyjMids. observations on fog Ty~Il's of diverROt~o of Mund. SpoakinR Diffrnotion tmmpot. a small nporturo through in nn inCuito screea. Extension of Grcon'a thoorom to vcIocity-potoutiKis. Hoimboitz'a thcorom of reci. procity. to double AppHcntion Bonrcoo. VnnatioB of total onorgy wititiu ft doscd spaco.
CHAPTER XV.
~C-302 Sceondury wnvos duc wnvoa to a VM-intion dcpondH npnn acts lilo [t simple Law of inverse .13, in tho modium. tho w~n-Iength. 0. rogion sourco, fourth powers cchos. Botativo of importanco A rgion of a]terod donsity by method liko
Mcondury
of of harmonie Exp])umtion Altration of cimmotor sound. sourcos duo to excessivo Scoondfu-y nmpHtudo. Alteration of pitch hy ro]ntivo motion of source M)d rcipient. Expori. mental IHnstrationH of Dopp)er'H Motioti of a principto. source. simple Vibrations in a rectanguiar chambor dn to intcmal sources. Simpio source situatud in au unHmitcd iubo. ornitted. Enorgy Comparison with conicnl tubo. Further discussion of tho motion. Calcuia.tion of tho raction of tho air on a cireular vibrating plate, whoBo piano is corn. ploted by n. fixed Bango. of motion Equation for tho plato. Caso of coincideuco of uatural and foi-eod periods. dimonsions. of compound
of n.Jtorod infcrred
CHAPTER
303322. of rosouatora. Thcory rotontml onergy
XVI.
.1UU
of n piston and composod air rGscrvoir of compression. Poriodio timo. In a largo dMB of air rosonatorH th compression is sensiblyuniform tho rservoir, thronghout nnd tho kmetio if. onergy eonfined to tho noiHhbourhood senaibty of tho air pasMRca. Expression of kinetic of motion one~y through pasmgos in tcrrns of cloctrieal eonductivity. C~)cu)ation of nnturnl Case pitch. of sovoral eliannols. Snperior and inferior Jimits to conductivity of channols. Simple aperturos. Eltiptic apertnro. witli cir. Comp.LriHon cular aportnro of cqual nroa. In many caseB a catculatiou bascd on arca
RoMnator
of opon
end.
Con-
~<'t'y~~M~nu..tcdi)yhL.ar:ycyiiih!rIcaItim-faoosofr(..Yo!ution. of <-a)cn)atcd Co.npar.son and observer Oatc~at.on of periods foi- doubto rcsonator. to cxtornai atmospi.crc. duo tu Hato an of Lorced opcn vibrat.ons
pitch.
Communication
dissipation. source.
cxtornal
Hateof pipes. Con-ectioutoJcngth. dissipation. HanHO. Experitnontal mott.od.s of dctcrmininR tlio pitch of resoiintors. DMcuMton of motion within au op<u oriHiuntioH Motion duo to pipo. oxtcrual Boureos. Effoct of cn]a~omcut at a closod end. of Absorption Sound byresonators. tnbM. Qnmcho'. Opomtionofaro.souatoreto.so to a sourco of sound. Rcitiforeomeut of sound Idea) ),y re.4oi-intors. resonator. Oporatiou of a rosonator eJoao to a double source. Savart'H Two or more oxporimcnt. rcsona.toM. of formation Qu~tiou of jets souorona uunug motion.
UHAPTER 323-~5
Ai)plieatious
XVU.
of Lapiacu'H functiuns to ncuusticat Cunc.ral prohiems. .sohition tho terni of tho mYotv.ug order. for mdLd Expre.s.-jioa Di. vclocity. wavcs, vergent at Ori~iu Hurfaco. TL formation aspJ.L.rieal of Honoronti waYCH rcquu-cs in ~nM-al a eortaiu arca of movinH othcrwiso tho Hurfaco; mcchauictd couditions uro HatiKti<d ly a )ucat tmnsfercucu of air withont appMcinh)ocondc))H,ttiou or rarfaction. StokcH'discussion ofthoeffect of JatoruI motion. Lo.siio'saxpc.rimf.nt. C.den)ntiou of numcrica] rosult~. .Lho tc.rm of zcro ord~.r is dutieicut i.sua[Iy w~n i].a sound in i-iHinatoa tho vibration of a 8olid licaction of thc )jody. air on a snrroundinH Dg.dv.brnt.nHSphoro. Incroascofotcctivoiuurtia. W).cnth~p)tcru
'asma)Imcomparisou~iththowaYo-Ienf;th.t))croiabutlittlL.connuu. nicntion of euorHy. Vibration of an eHi]Moid. Hourc~. In MuMipIo cases of symmotry Laplaco's f.mctions reduec to L~endrG's functions Caleulat.ou of tho M.uttcd from a encr~ vibmtinn sphcrical surface Caso whou tho disturbaneo ia limited to a f,)naH of tho part 8phcric.U Burf~o. Numorical rcsu)tH. Effcct of a sma)) f,p]~.ro Mtuatcd doso to a Bom'co of sound. Auatyiical tranMformati. Caso of coutinuity throngit polo. Aualyiieal for tl.o -~loeity.potcntial MpressiouH Exin torms of Bes~I'H pression fnnctious of fractionai ordM-. Particntar casos. Vibrations of f~s confinf.d within a rin:d tipherical envciopo I:ad)a)vi),rnL<i(.s. Diauh:tral vibrations. Vibrations a (..xpresscdby fonction Lapiaeo's of tho Hccond ordM'. Ta))]o of wavc.i~~th.s. li~ativo of varions pitch toiles. Gnral motion oxpressiblu by Himpio vibrations Case ofuniform initia) Vibrations ve)ocity. ofKasiNchtdodbft.wocu eoncottricsphurica) tho dtsturbauce spiiorical Splicro surfaces. Spitcricatsitcctof~as. whe)i prodncod wnvcs of sound ].)anc oi)stactc. of tho vetocity-potentiat Expansion aud in a ri{;id. sourco Intensity at a nnito Case of a of seeoudary distance. wavcs. Investigation inipinge of p)ano rriuuu-y npon waves. wavcs of a
tixcd
wavcs.
f~seons
oxprossiou conipreosi.
CONTENTS. C'HAPT.-t
33G343. rroUcmofn.Rpbt'rieatiaycroftdt'. Din'orcntm.t Fouricr'Hsorif.'s. prcHscdintormsof~n.ndof~. Conditious to ho Rn.tisdcd whon l', Expansion cfYtdoeity-potcntifd symmetry. Rduction in Ex-
Ix
XVin.
?'~m ?~3
quation Bfttisficdbyc.ichtorm. fur thoc~stiof Solution tho ples arc uot sources.
Transition Conjugntopropcrty. fromnphntot'egcndro'Hfnnetions. functionofzoroordcr. Densel'H ricnl to p)n.nn Sphorioal hyor. of Itttitndo. Solution for sphorictd layor by pnrallola tayor boundcd enscs HoluhJo Ly Lcgondro'H funebonuded l'nrticular by smnH circlo. tiouH. two Conomi dimcnfiiona. prohicm Comptoto Expansion Corrospott<lin(; Indupcndcnt a cylindricat by mdini for unsynnDctricat for sointinu of formula fin motion. ontirc Hphoro function. Transition in tcrma Fonnuin. for two to of
nrhitrfn'y in Dcssol'a
fnnotions
of pifmo proLJom. Tranavorsc Cn.8 of uniform initia] volocity. to watc-r w~vcn. VibntApplication n. circnl~u' eylindur without piMio0 restriction of Expression witi)
('(jn~ti~u l''uriunIn.KfdcriYn.tio)).
xericH. Cnso of pure'). ffcnn-convorHcnt by df'sconding to \i))rntinR Stokcs' n.pp)ication Htrinsa. Importn.ueo of latral motion, of Boundin~-bon.rds. l'rovcntion Volocit-y-potcntitti of l'etardfttiou of of rrobloui of n lincn.r Houreo. Siguificanef! )))M) wavoa impinf.;i))f; upon n. cy)indrica.I obstacle. Fixcd. nylindor. vibrations oxperimonta t'y hbricH. to tho probicm rolnting I\rftthcnmtic[~!y annicH" soHJ. to thoory of light. of nn dMtic Application Tyndfttl's of tho ohstmction to pound nitorcd tho sm~IIncHs shewin~ whnso porps f~rr' 0))cn. ri(;id trftnavMc nnd
280
of ~niform
or contrfteHon
force. hitoTtcs' expression for dissipation fonction. hy viacons to theory of ]~ut wnYos. Craduni of harmonie Appheation dceay waves maintainctl fit thn ori~i)). To n. first approximation thovolocity of propagation is nnn.u'c'cted of Kumcricn.~ cnleuhttion t'y viscosity. of viscosity nt rttmosphcric prcHsuro ia scusitilo for vory hiRh notes only. A hiss boooinoa inaudibto nt n, moderato distunec fron) ils h'curcc. lu rnroncd n.ir tho h'ect of viscosity ia muo!) ineroftscd. Transvorso 'vibrations duo to 'viscosity. Application to caictunto holtii's Principio plication of viscosity nnd Kirehhon''s rcaults. of dynamien.1 simiifn'ity. of prineipio of Eimi]Mity cffcctH on Yibmtious Obson'ntions Thcory to dnstic iu nfurow of Schuoebeli of shipa plates. fmd tubea. nnd rnodets. HolmSccbcck. Apcoctciont of decity. Tbo ciTeot
CONTENTS.
A. l'AOP, 9~
End
~'7
CHARTER
XI.
Ai~lUAL
VIBRATIONS.
StNCH
t))c atrnosp))erc
is thc
abnost
miivc'rsa] of a
gascm).s
vehicic
mcdium
of
vibrations tbc
A<'o))st,ics;
of
Physic:~
qucstiott.s,
simple
tu Lhc pt-(~):)g:Ltin)t of sumul iu ouc dilnbnstO)), t!t0 dinicuitie.s ;u'u such that. pro~rc's.s bas bL'cn vcrystow. a Utcm'utical is oLtuinc~, rc.sult iL ofto) that ])appcns submit.(('d(.t)t)tctcsbofuxpcrimc))t,indcf:Utkcf thcintcnsityof woctm conditions :n'L! vibrations. dois tu suive Iti thuso
;u;cun).~ .tncj~rts
~'robh'm.s
nic't.)hj<).sofmL';tMuri)~ oi'thcMubjuctnHUt!~
\vh~Me mathon~ticu)
.suf)iui(.-)iLty
sitn)))L- to
:'d))utof
:).))([ to trust t" thon solution, a.n(.lt()~cn).r:t.tp)'i)tei))t<js ""t to fcavc u.s (juitci in titc d:n'k wit)t to ot)tur (~ucsiiousm respect ~Licit wu n~y bu ititurcstcd. Ja to say, itcrc:Lftcr thc prcs~nt c!)aptcr aHsntnc th:tt au
wc
wc sh~![
f)ui(!.s ns prfL'ct, H)at is shiU! rc'g-:u-d t!)C mutu:U action bct\VL'cti any two in
port)un.ss(jpamtu()by
u)<).)surfa!s);o~i~o~Hi'ce. Hha)t say about Unid souicthing' but, frietio)i; acoustica) :u'c not mat<t-ia)]y pl)cn(nn<-))a di~turbct! wc from pcripct ftoidity as cxists ))i tbc' case
hy of air
Thc is
cqu;)j:ty
of
prcsfini'L:
in a!) diructtons
of permet Ouidity,
about
!), ])'jccMsary
cuns(.'<ptcncc
tbc
fbm)
pressures,
J
t])c
L-
t~,
~r~ P~un.
thcir w I
'r
'r "y
-1" O. <)
'r
by
l,,
cl, 1)1{'
cly, cl.= iu
tlte
uf
tlm
]lUill!, ",illt
ut
whielt
l:ltc
cl/ilililrillll
cylill(1c-1' \e
i~;tt lI'c~
L'llds,
tllU
l'U-Ol'Jilla(l:S
~.d~th.~c.-atiuuscni~~idc Thus
.f~uideun-
un, t.illlu
))u).f t is fouud
~,t. a tlm
,,j
t(..nn.s })fll'ticll',
puiut
rc, ,1/,
.f.bvc)~ity~.U~<.n, otlicr hand eXIJI'usscs 1ixe L~u ~,dt.i. ;hcd.a, the chauge
(i,,t
in Il tlw \'I,luei
which EH ..ot..U.
is
uut
0F
by thc
] 1.] inv.u'i:).biL!,w)t!i<ji)i
intention
l f itIs:tCL')'t:dnpnrtic!eofthci)ui(lo)iw))Ich is uxpru.s.su~) by
11
i.sfixcd.
T)njru)!t.t,io)itbotwucntlK't\okIndsoi'dn't'ui'-
uttLiatiun
;H)())nu.stbt~')e:u'!yc")iCL'i\'cd,t.)")nn']ti~!).I:).)'~cctas.s<)fi)t)porta))t \\)ti<j)t wcs1tanhuucc'upic(tint.huM(.)tn.'I,t!K!()i. pru))!c)))swith tiucUun sm:).]!, tlic pt'acticaDy tut'ni.s 7) utUmatcly ~=~. 2~S. Wc havo i'urt,))cr to expruss sni:dl tt)C condition that therc is ,di.-iappL':Lt'.s. (f.~ ~c.d)'Ish ~Yhcnu\'cr in th !'L']..ttiv<.i tmjtiott. i.s vcry n.nd
importance,
thu
sn-c:)Hc<)
n's])C(;L forui
WLcn
/3
is
constiint
('((H:)t.io)i
ansumus
lu
prohicms
conncctcd
with
suund,
th
vclocitics
and
the
\'fu'iaPutting
tionuf(1cMsityarcusua]!ytr(.LtL!d:)LHsm:t.![qu:mtitic.s. ttto co~M~'o~, cailcd p =~ (1 +A'), whurc iug 1 1 i!igt)ieproduct!M-y-,Ac., zi ~L .Cc., wefind1 we
i: small,
and
ncg~ct-
.ST!!t.:A~[-r)rx<'Trnv
r~nn c>
~1'' fll'lJitl'rtl'Y. ~i:l.r~ 't = ('UlIstnIJt, TIlt! 1'nuctiinl is call1,t! tlm mnticul the is
"Lid,f. .strcrmi-l'mnctiml, tlmt is, HiIJl'<: tlll! cnrves Htl'ady, Hlways t,lo;
~1'Imn
ti)
HII1'f'm~c.tir~n t
Amutllur
('rUi!! of
111111()l'ttlll('
tllat il <"
nf ,(',
pl:IIIl'S m\
pnsHillg
tliruylr
tlm
J'olilld Hj'llIlnctl')' is tlH~n ('xllJ'l)ssiJ,!o li:l'I'ythjll, il tlm 1I)tioIl ln kt.'s p!al' uxis II' llm VI.h:iti" of'SYIIlIIIl'tI'Y. r)~rf,,f)n.v;. i, y <' Sj'IlIIIIC'tI',)' 110
iv \ll'lI
tlmr~:
i,~
)'!));t.i)d;t))().)(.rp(;)), ~rcun.'i.ity
In
?)h])n.sf,a]) \'iltlll":
(it~c.
,<)
i-
we
s]:dl
ll:we
fu
in rr u pel'fect
'f'))U))mh..n.r ditr(~l'eIJtiaI
:23f).]
Hf't in motion Ly
)s THEORE~r. LAfiHANCE'~
cnn.scrvntive furcc.s axd pressures transnuLt.cd
trL))ntj]n.:c.\t.c't'i<'r,t)K!~)t:Lnt.ittL's
(whiuh
h y
i'ron
Wt.;ass)nu<jth:Lt.pi.s!).iunctio!t()rF~,andwcH))!))) hrcvitv y
~.)'h('t.'<[Uatit))tS(')'in"tit'n<)ht:uuedf)'uni(I),(2),~37,tn'e
\nt.h
t\vo
ot.hcr.sof
tlie
f~rxt
r~f.t.tmg
to
y:md
.?.
Hy
ttyputhc.si.s, </Y~r ~y" s~ th:tt ))y(!i(1'c)'(!)ni~tm~' tu 7/:UHtL))L'St'r(m() cj !)))'! t!ic thf <u's),uft!)C:~)0\'c wit,L hoprcssc'd respect U').nd cqu~tit~ts wit.h
respect i.c)i)nn):)t(!
.subtt'acting,
i')i'ccs,(jb).:Li)UtJ~u'~t:(.tiuus
\\)Hc)tju:).y).)CputI))t.uth('r<))'in
\Ytt)i 1
two t\vo
s,wu; s:uiiu
1~ -L/C
J JL/C
of.'u) ](..spqmv!).iL't)t
which
?u'c
thc
cquatiott.susft!
hyH~hnhoItxtLstitcfunndation
uN)i.stt)C<)rL'msn'sj)t;t't.m~'v'))'tiC(.s. 1)-' thc motinn bc continuons, !)]!)iuitc. thc cocfMcicntsof ~,?;, ~in
in
LACRAXOE'S
<~ ~~y~ is c. ,,f 'r' 'TT ..c~ tlie sulution ~-~" of the "~ c(I1l:1tion time it can b,
THEOREM.
Tho, "' its ~i~
r~Sf).
c.
~l
,~irrlimv
in
t1m
:u't.n;tl
casc~,
CHIlllot
dep;ut
fl'lll
Zeru,
;t!e'U!nse.j.si.j.)
,t fnrros ils
h.t.),.)
mn e;mlt al'!illg lr.lrtinle hrons Illn.)' IH, sel'II veloeit)', }I)' sltbstitlltillg' J .l-rcn K 10, IC f"r .1~, .).; oh III ac~, ur '1' ir1 (~>j'. :'). it i;i. J H!rWISU \VIt 1 1 cxist 'lit II. in IJllids, iii it mul vrc clco0 the oclolinc \Iocities uf their parts. tu ~H~
'y ~f.t~mc,t
"en t.,
th,tt to
.E,
v point
.v~ .n ~.r~r' s tll;tt ,r; Y. Yalljslll.'s ia tllc '? limit, nnt w, it to tlo: first
~r~ ~t c, body. ~t'.ocf,tio,, 8 CF.. s, ~) aH t),c the ~m"n ditli:1'vlltial cocflicimts of s witll l'o.;pect w'illt if' (li(l HO, and tllcn il, hc infClTcd miglt that s cOldeI HOn'1' 1\'gitilllateJy var)' t'1'01l1 zc:ro. By H tlll!orel!l rIl/(' to 8tll/('S, tllc II1f~111C11t5 of 1iIOIIIcntuIll :t)mat .~F: jllfillitesill1aJ sj:,lmric:tl nf' Ilui~i hurtiutl tu 0(til~ti i;, ~7, r, lI1uJtidil'd tllc hy II1t)J}W/lt of '<)on<t).c ~"<' Iml '~n1>ccn "L~='s.r:
olitill'il 14j11:Iti~llH
=~ ;olldlldol'R. -(~?;7/7']
111~1~IiC7ll~IU
nf'gl"C:1ing tlie torms 11t'pl'IJ']"llt nn iuertin, \0 to tIlL. 11)(-tioli of L'JL'ell'il'ity tlwuuglr 111Jiflll'Ill ~.A.I~r,nir~mie.)7.
un.
p.(,7.
230.]
-1
HOTATOtTY
VELOCITIES.
ns
HK' c~mpc'ncut
rotatory
vclocit.tcs
of thf:
HuIJ
n.t th
point
to
wijichtheyrufcr. If <)ui() vanish thrnu~hont, portion of motion iona <'onsi.st.sin rotation a. spn.cc ofthcttuid trimstation. wi)l th he occupicd ~y moving if suddcn!ys<jitdiflc(l A givcna, assertion of this prdf littic iatcr. t)):ttp:),rti.c!cs it. ac~uirc
r).)K'r:L)iscd thus
dt'.stit.utcuf
CiUi ncvur
vicw
IntoH'n'tIn~
t,his
c'juidiu'i
~!ong
!ny
fmitc
!U'c
7\
moving'
wiLh
th
Unit),
wch.tvc
in
which
sufixcs
(~nntc ~nd
ti'o
vah.s
of If
thc th
bmckctcd arc bu
function a. complte
r~spucti\'c)y.
CIHC'ULATfO~.
L")))WO)'(!s, ~7<f /~)~/t;r,/ C
Lr.Q
,')
~r~~y;tpt!
;Ll(Ia;ci~
7'UrlIrtG
tinte. is
nernuins
con,tunt
tlrrurr~hout ca.l/l'i!
nll
lcction,
:ual
the
prllposil
l'"
t,llc cincu-
'1/1((II8 cumv'tmot. L. as~.f~. "). .s~ ~hy .c. c.v.<,n.j.j, .),~ t). '.y~s
vcritlr
thc ,llrticl
~'e-
tr.iU~
Lu ail)' 'y-t-
''caco)np)..<G(hn'<rc)!<i;,). c. ~td.n c.u in..j~i.) ~c.r..u~i.n, ~o~cn.sc a)) U.~can u-.)~iU..h~~t, a ,,f,i, h. is
..si.
I.h.
I.nf. n to
vt.uut
<
tu p..ss.<. uf.st~.r.o.c.pi..) Ly In.o~tionaHv i: ;lru ..I..n flnicl. ova)sp.cc..s,.d.s<hat i~)~h.)byanc.))msoi<) if .f c. wiillill it. a clmmi tu a point, .i)t~ .dn~ ~).p~ jBut Unround c.ircH).n thcrin. ' an. ,drc..).tir.Li HlIC:1t spa,('cs ~re <!1Jl'u bc ~) ul' j~ L, f.n<h..t s;licl
n~utu.,fy.cii~ hc r~i~jc
1I1ovillg'
'\Vit).in.n
,-cc.n<.it.)c.i
U.f.
C:LJIed
simplyis lie
reclucille t'n-cn]:)t).)n
n!ot)<
ring ma)'
.tth~vh.!c everyc~) ~o
c.rve
'c.~nccun.s~t~iuu~a])<)~<.).at..Io. 24L When in ~cL.~y cha.f~ a.y ~+~s~c~ct.h-n<~ .h..c.ctl.n is .)~h i.sc.)M (, .pr~d ~.vd.ci hy th c..n.)i L<) y-p~f,
~]
YHLOCrrY-rOTEXTIAL.
tlie
~nti~ocu.st-ut'
ran~ing'
ovcr
thu
w)to)c
surr;)cc ~'c
of
6.
If
thn
spf~
:ttthcb'~i"nu'g:L
cudDi'thctitnc~,
t)K')~ss]nustv:u)ish;!m(mmH
towurk
\tthp"U-
co-ordmatcfi,
thc
trans-
~~crcadi)yf.Lt~)t.~<nrucUyby:q~yh~(i) titan hy uk')n<;nt. < \'ohm" t.)'c :u):ttyLie:U rntcs i~)' uUccting
tnmsfurtnm~
ch~u~'os m
(2) thu
thc
pt:u)C
A'y, so t)~t
r~OPERTy
op
IKp.
r :,2.1 L
~Ilnll
file
cunvcniunt
allY ,~iIlJpl.r-c()lIlll'dl'd
witllin l,y ~y
~n'j.,)),j, "j.~ ~.i.i,n.)h. l't'st, '< it (';IIJ ~JUH. al'llllil'e )~ ~.s.s,f.. in ,y.yt. ') III) IIIO/I'cillal' .)'i.J.L~ l'otatioll 1111l1(,)' tlH: ulu,rutiun .f the ;u~~ 'b~~thcc. spaeu value ~cri,d
,.t uf
.-P
..h.r.
tlie
j;
iL.r(-h.j.~
J'1l.illg '~J~<
OV('I' IIi(}
\'111111110,
JiU
"c. l'lIlIelillns,
s~~ry;
,juat.
am!
'L~r. L. S
Ju,
242.] 1 over
.n~r.dih
MULTIPLY-CONNECTED s'i)-f:).cc
~)
SPACES.
ch-cumst:inccs
11 t)~ douDe
thc
of
.S'.
Undcr
thoso
.~t.ItC.s,:md~uiii'r:):.n.
:)t")y
p~ntof~'
mast
ho thc
u(lnal
twom')tio)'s
j,o zc:l'l).
In ln
i<k-nticn.L
~hcr cr oth
wonl.sIs won As
A~ ~
no
motion
oft~c motion
Ir)-ut:).tiun:d of thc
npnrMnd surface.
D'u rcstrictiuu
ofUn~ns
Hp~CL's is r~-ndc-t-ud ncccss:uy !t.swas fit-stpuintud t))corcn),w)ucl), possi)))u. nu))t))')y-<n)f'ct<(), thc if h~ido.s ~'ivun titu v:du('s uf thc nunmd thc'. notn.tiona.t vuhteity constanL Fur n.t. cir:). s thf c:L.sc of
s[):x'c (h'tummKttc,
J.s
uf 'S thcrc cvcry p<jint id) thc h) odidinn.s comptctu ori'dx.'d discussion ~u'u~'i)', :ux)
bc
tuho m'~nj~
Fin.
which cxLst
i)ui<tmovM a Ycitjcity
irrot.LtiutKdty.
this
put.uht.t:d,w!n)sc<!ift'un'))t[:tl t)n! vdocitK'.s, cump~m'nt wL~h :tac).U).n' coh~ivn p:~s:).n'c. t)C('-]nf)t t))C itsc)f]K!
cocrHcic)tts,cxpt-(;ss)ng-, :u-c
(linicu)typr(-suntc(thytht'
sin)p)y in tho
cf~ is
:1111di(,iltillll
h,Jl'o-
l'olilld
i11; l'jll~
''ri''j"i'cc.;t,;ui.,u
<h.
())),
0\1'
illn
i11'o
1;11'1'
cd'
sincc ~o.
J\IIIV
th.sL.u.L Lc.u.cuh~i.n
.iiO-.n.~ ,)
of
T).
if
rc \'<I/lisll,
-J cl~e ifep aml IJU twa ~Lc~ be 1'mnclimns ~T: snlisfJ'illgLnplaee's alld the s];J/ \1: giV011, snrnc 1!~ur, l1uI'lIlal
cj~-1-V~,
l'Cjuation
ilm
cOllditio)1
tIlaL .S'
tl)(,l'u .t~ p
~s~cr ~-d.~n~
~J. ~sin.p. 't,. circ.).t.i., IlItlll 'y-<~cd il'ly-cIIIJIJ('dl.d as n.s \('/1 sd in .ion hy. tllc wJJilh! 11I:ISS cumes to l'cst 'y<.ua.s~. H'Lnm'd rcei~ut ~s)y witlliu ~iD.i. L. '~vI~~ith~Lf.r.).ti~ t.,bc-!iko surjhof,nr su~, t). t1IU taLe comes tJ.c.tubccn.nc..s~ in l't'st. '1.'llis .H,, ~out.si.~ bec. olltsidu i.t, < IlIech:lIlil'al illtc'j>ctati01I, t lIuLlcl'sLand ) Ilu!'c -ya. " as I~c.. l;illlp/('IIIII}('ct(~d tltc IJJttioll ~L.fthL.Lu~1;1':1('(' ut' thu if f., v J~ (at;.nvp,v! ~rf~, ~s n,,r hy
so 80UII vs
LUIIJJ-
~)~.]
.\XAL()(:Y
W)'rif
H~AT
AX))
EH':(")'):r('!TV.
13
(.'))':n']\'w)'!tt
h~~s <t)t
ismoanthy
<'xh.;))M)')norSt.uhcs''h<t~)~
a(tuit)
havit'gnocircuhttion,
witht'rspt'<
axdit
tnxx'if-
cuhtr
n'tation.
i'or,
ait.
thc
Hmd
v~h"it.y-p~<)'ti:'t)
cnLsidu
it,a!)y ht'cumin~'
sp)K'rica[ suti(!t'!)ty
))()SSt.'s.so)ttyatUt)ti())i(jft)':m.i1:~it)n,<'i'<ru<<~<'o~ A Mi)t)i!!0'proposition ~it)ti)at.<'utls,i!).t.ho(.)..s(jofih)i<t (iitm'n.sit'jisonty. Thu )))')(!')!) ofn.n i)tComp)'('i.si))tL'fhnd\)tic)t)n)s~)CL'nf)UCC! w)))app)yt')!L(.'ircul!))'t1iHC,f))'cy1in(1~r ]uo\'iu~it'rot.:ttio))!(Hyintwo
atrL'.stj):))'tak('.sot'<.lK'TL')n:n'kaL)cp)'()p(')'ty(7'))~')""n<)utot)):t.t ot':))t Hysk')))s'))ich:n'o set n) motion \it))j))'('st'ri))c<tvcL)('iti('s, nauu'ty, motion that th uncr~'y is <))u thc icast, possib)c. R'!)ny uthcr nn'l t)):)n 1)L' jToposml H:(tistyhi~' ('qu:t.ti"nofc(mti;)uity is ncccssat'ity~rc'ittcr
thchotnx.hu'y
cumtitioo.s,
itst.'Ot'r~y
that
thc
irrot:ttiu));~
motion
of
V(.-]o'-it.y-potcntir).] Sittisfyi))~ of:). F!U'-i'u:L(.)i))~)))!))o~y thtid.and U~tof uluctricityorituatni iti.soft.t'not'~rc.'ttso'viceto <jt' thc he s:ud conncf'ticn wttich
t)~!
)n:).y
b[':UiL'))C.s
i'"r happuns potuntia), :).ru f:n' from uhviou~. cqnidiy if \7~ = 0, t)tcui'cni that,
ofDiysics ItoftL')).
nvcr
do.SL'd
is
inost
r(.u]i]y nniy
sn~'cstcd bu intc')'pret(.'d
hy
t!)C i'ur
Ouid
intc]']')'ct!).ti"!),
or )n:).nctic
ohtaitK'd
cIc'cLric
iorcos.
it
Ag'am. is obvious
in
thc
of can
t)ic hc
con(h)etion
of
hcat
or in
()('fS',withoub
tnu)H!n)H~i<'u
motion uost.L'ady across sontLi pin't of thc for t:L\v. .Vot;), !or. ctY. incompres.'jiD.u
f~cc,
but
Uns,
whuu
I)npot'tanta)id
en r~e
EQUATION
2.). !n')t0t)i(. 'J~-t'\JJ ~~iJ, t.
0F
1-KESSUHH.
f~ L-
W)u..n
prus.sm-ct,):!y
v..).)city-p.(.nti..d
!<ut:)'i)L!L.i
c.xisLs,
Die
cquation
`.
t., .X.tcr},jj.M
r.
Lu the
din.ctappH~tinnuf ofinipul.iv~uotlun.
(~) fakcH
n~t.on ~s.
tt.at
thu
arc
~)ways ~eo,~
ti.u
.) ufprc.s.s.uci.st).cn
uc. t.o.
siit~c ~d)
~pncahon, t. if
of (2).
thc
vctoeities
and
eondcnsa-
fur
~j;
part
2.N.)
rf.AKE~VA.VEM.
15
~)').
T)K!simph;ntkin()
uf'\vfi\'c'-)nn<iut)isth!).tinwhK'ht)!C
t)):tt~i.s:(.funcLiuiiut'~(:md<)
Out'L'<~uatiun(!)):i'l'))L'co));.c'H
)'t'pn:'sunting
thc
pn)p~).ti"))
oi' mdcpcutk'nL
W!(.ca
in t,])u positive
:)ndnug:tti\'L;(Ih'L'ut.iu)tSwit.)t<.))L:cu!)Utnjnvci()cityn. \Vit-hmsu(')))unitsns:dtt)Wt.ht;~p~tic:Lti<)nf)f'th(!n}'p)'uxi)i)a<c (p<))):)Ltinn (!),~K;\r)ucity()f.sound i'or c-x:unp)t. i'urttt uf thc w:n'c, bcm~, i.St'))tiru)yim1(.'}K'ndc)itot'thc ttiu .samc fui' snnptu WtLves
tl.ie vwve-lcn~tl> tbc 't'ln; condition tlu, b~ Tix; comlil,i~m Hati.sficd s~,tisfic~l l~y w~vc-k'ngt!) >na.y mny bu. by thc disturbimcc ii' n. posipusiLivc Wi~ve, :)n<[ LhL'rutbrc hy th ixitiai tive Wt).vc ulunu bc gctict'aLud, is vlic~tcver whatcvcr
l'L.\XH
I~HOaRKS.SSJV~
WA\ )-
~t5.
tlie it
')'(-)t);)..nuntw:tvcthc
(H )~ct.i.)ni'pr{);~a<i~nisd)C~)))C:t.s
radia. t.iun.
Jf
t).c
wit]. or
rcHpcct
to thnc
ov<
nny
Mumhcr
of
~5.]
E~EUGY
0F
FLANE WAVES.
value of~
17
thc
maximum
Thus is
t)'f!
the
sa.tnc
work
f~i
consumed
would bc
in
rcquil'cd
gcnerating
to
wavcs
of harmonie
type ~3
mass of the
givc the maximum vclocity which th wavcs extend 1, 0: hy (7) and (D)
excursion
is thc
of tlie
pcriodic
timc.
In
a ~)e)~
~e~tM?~
thc
is pi\)port'iona.l to tho square intensity and to the square of the periodic time amplitude direetly, Tiie rcadur, must be on Lis guard howevGr, against that thc mechanical measure of Intensity ofundulations wave
lengtfts is a
of din'ut-cnt the
propcr
measure by th
of the ear.
Joudness
of
con'cspouding
souuds,
aa pcrceivcd
In any p!:uic progressive the type he hn-rmonic wave, wLetIier or not, tho whole cncrgy is cqually divided between the potential and Rinctic fom)s. the sunpk-st roa.d to this rcsult is Purhaps to consider the formation of positive and negative waves from an initia! whose energy is wholly potcntial~. disturbancc, Th total of th two derived waves are evidently nergies progressive equal, and nmke the of the original disturbancc. up together energy wavc the condensation In cach progressive (or rareof tliat which existed at the corrcsponding i'actiojt) i.s one-))alf so that the po<e~(~ of cach pro"Tessive point InitiaUy, energy wuve is o!!C-~<M~er of that of tlie original disturbance. Since, as we !u).ve just th whole energy is o?te-/<a~' of th same seen, it follows that in a progressive wave of any type onoquantity, haf of thc energy is potential and one-haf is kinetic. Moreftvcr, from the general may aise be drawn for thc potential and kinetic and th relations expressions nergies and betwoen condensation in (3) and velocity expressed (4). of the clment Th of volume c~Fis the work potential energy Tho endic.-it statoment of tho principio mbo<Ued in cqnniion (10) tirnt 1 htivo
mot with is in )i pftper by Sir W. Thotuson, "On tho possiblo
Th
same
coTidusion
deusity
of
tho
187C.
R. ir.
18 that would bc
NEWTON'S
INVESTIGATION. of thc
the expansion gained during from ita .tctualto its normal by whou
the tlic uonnal condcnsntit)!i
volume,
pt'cfisurc is
dunng
thc
expansion or ~F.
s- the pressure bas to bc muItipHcd voh)mc fn'c/s'. Thc wholo from ~~to is Jr(l+s) s' Thc gcncra!
expressions
and Mnctic
nergies
p!ano
wavoa progressive of time are eircuiar thc (a.-), and titorcfore thc equal moving to tho maximum to th with value. kinetic titc
of is
and s type, functions of ono of the space mefui value of tlieir squares Hcncc thc total of the
be of Itarmonic
concerned,
cuc!y of whole mass of energy maximum to bc fouud in vclocity of tlie same masa of air cncrgy of thc wavcs. dcnsity of that thc tho vclocity j'dution of bc-
first by
made
and deusity was that fornudatcd pressure in Boyle's law. If we assume wc .sec that the vulocity of sound is oxpressed p==Ain which t!ic dimensions by V/f, or of p (= force-area) arc [37] [Z]-' [2']" (= mass and thoscof voJume) arc [.Vj [Z]Newton t))c rcsult in terms of thc 'e~ Gxprcssed of ~e/iOM:o~eHeo:~ n/M~.f~Aerc,' dcnncd hy the quation
and Thc
p rcfcr
tu thc pt-cssun; a)i(t of sound is thus velocity body h~ht i:d[ing uft)t(.'
t)m dc-nslty {tt thc carth's or thc which vclocity under thu action of frudy atmosphore.
homogcncous
2-]
LAPLACE'S
CORRECTION.
Toobtmnanumurical
simuftancous v.uc5 of f~d
)-csu)t
It
"/c
i.s
r~'uiretcju~w
found by cxpcru.tent
~pnir<f
ti)at
fit (~ Cent.
tnctrc, thc
undor
dcn.sity
a pressure
of dry tho air i.s
of 1033
'001293
grammes
grammes grannnc,
per
pci-
squ~-c
cubic
ccntinti-
metr~.
fmidamcuta!
If
wc
takc
ccntimctrc,
f~d dat:imvc
second
as
tho
unit.s
t)tc (c.O.s.
System),
tl~sc
.sothat scn.),
tho
mtres
pt.r Ly abonL
:).hixt)jpart. Ncwton's c.stab])Mhc.) Invc.stig~tit.n tl.at tho vetocit-y of .suund -should be indcpcndcnt of th amplitudu of tho vibration, and aiso of the pitch, but thc b~wccn InH ca)cu]atcd discrc~ney v~m. in (pubhshcd 1G87) and tlie exprimenta! v;due w~ not cxplained until out tbat replace pointcd tbo use of Boyic's law involved thc tliat in tho assumption cotidensatinns ~ud rarofactions acsound tho temprature companying renmins in contraconstant, diction to th known fact that, wltcn air is suddcnly comprefiscd its tc.npcmturc ri.ses. Thc ]aws of Boyic and Charles supply only ne relation hctwccn the tliree quantities, prc.ssurc, volume, and
temprature, ofn.ga.s, viz.
Is tnca.su.-ed temprature from the ~ero of U.c. ~s and thcrcforc thermotnutcr, wit!iout some auxiliary assumptio~it is nnpussiHe to specify tlie conuecHon and v (or p) bctwccn con.sidcrcd Lapiacc that thc condensations and rarfactions coucerncd in th propagation of sound take place with such mpidity that th I~cat and cold hve not time to produced pass away, and tf.at thcrofore tho relation betwccn volume and pressure is sensibiy th sa.nc as if thc air were confiucd in an absoh.tcty non-conduct.ng vossch Undcr thse cireumstanecs thc
wnerc
th
a given condensation or rarfaction of constant hypothesis and tenipcraturo, aceordingty iucrcased. dnote Ict be the volume
to
cl.angc
of
pressure
is greater th vcloci.y
expressed
20 rec~oncd
LAPLACE'S
CORRECTION,
[346.
from th a.bsohttc xcro'. Tho conittion of thc gn.s (if a.nd uniform) is de~ned by any two of :tt0 thrcc quantitiGs~), n. td'ins i tiicn!. i.h(t Uth'd t~tt.y bc -t~)Ld Thc rc~tiou between th simuku-Dcous varin-tions of thc tfjrce quantitics is
In
ordcr
to
cffect
tLo
dv, it
is
C~IHn"'
246.] if, as
EXPERIMENT
0F
AKD Iicats
21 by 'y. t)ta.n
is thcrcfore
thc
ratio
f~y
relation of hcat,
bctwccn
whcrc
circumstaaccs
)),,
two rci~tion
smuuta.neous 'betwecu
Unuer
the
same is
temprature
Ly(3)
of 'y cannot bc dctermined with accuracy by direct value but an approximate may be obtained by a cxpcrhncnt, is tlie principle. Air is compressed iiietliod of which tlie following with of being put into communication into a resci'voir capable Th magnitude thc external atmosphere by opening air of tlie compressed hcat passes away a wide is and valve. At after mass first a th time but raised, the whole
assumes
Lct thc pressure 0. of thc atmosphre (measured temprature for as short Thc valve is now opened be p. by a manometer) of pressure thc equilibrium to to permit as is sufHcieut a time thc internai that be compictcly is, until estabhsbed, pressure cqual to that of thc
P. If th experiment atmosphre is so quick tliat tlie air in this opration bc properly arrangcd, heat from tlie sides, time to reoive thc vcssel lias not sufncient to the law expressed in and thercfore aceording ucarly cxpands th operation is complete at tlie moment Its temprature (9). bas become is thcrefore detcrmincd by
V
Th
cnclosed
air
is uext.
a.!lowcd
to
absorb
heat its
until
it bM re-
thc a.tmosphcnc 0, and temprature g:Lincd thc tlie last c!~nge thcii obscrved. During relation bctwecu tlie :uid thereforo pressure c~vos
It eh'on
Is horo
nssnmod
that
is const.nut.
This
quation
appears
to havo
beou
iirat
by roisson.
~2
RATIO
0F
Sl'ECIFIC
IIEAT.S.
[2-iG.
s(jU)at,hydhnu)nticnof~:("),
By
cxpurnnontsuf
thisnat.)))~
(.')c)))c))t.
and
Dc'sonn~s
dc-
~))tinL:d'y=l~t!bt)t,).JtcnuLhudiso))\'iouHtynots))sc(-ptih)c of :my grcat Thc v~hnj uf iK-cm-i~y. t))L: catcn!atud:n)doL.S(j)-rdvc)uc~iL!.st'.som)d su[).st,antt!t.!currcuLuc.ssufw)ticht.)tcruc:m))<jiitt.teduuht. futthc
'y
j'C((uir<jd
tu
~ccmcittj
isl--K)S,oft)tu
\Vc!L)-cnot,))owc\-t;'r,(tcpc)i(L'ntoi)th<Jt)hun<)niun:iofi-nnd unr knowlud~c of thc of 'y. !nagnit))()c spcifie liuat at constant prcs.sorchn.s :md :dt))ough mu(.]njd infurtnatiutt n. rehdioti t]iu mudum
ViLtuc
L'\}n'nnie)tt:d)y by Rc~n:udL; lurent <)ifiicu)tic.s tho c'xpcrimcntid ;t Matisfac~ory rosult uhtaincd indircetly oitc ])cats, Lruu~))t dynamics.
Iffroiat.hccquatiun.s
iur
/<
tho of Ly
yic)d bc may
by niGana tu Ji~ht
.spcThcrnio-
two
Lt of))C;it. pression
as suppose Itisknowu
th:Lt (~ that
= Q, or that thcre in no communication Hic )te:t.td'j\-c)')p(!d(ht)-)ngt)]c compcrfcct~s,.su<j)iaHair,isatinost of tlie work donc lu comprcs.sin~ w.s assuined iu his by Mayer
ofa.napproximatc!y ux~cDy thc thcDnul c'~tivatent It. This nnportant principtc ccicbt-atud liiemoir oa (')t g'ru)))xts wtuch th:Lt nmy bc, t)te been proved by thc If may wo bc mcasm- cxpresscd
H)L' dynfLnuca~ of hea.t, thcory titough ean hai'ttiy be cousidured Howcvcr mtcqua.tc. itscif is vcry nariy priucipic truc, as bas since cxpennieuts Le:i.t ~=~~u in ufJmdu dynamical o~ tlic aud nnits, TItonison. Maycr'H principic that there
understaudiug
2.1
G.]
RANKIN-E'S
C~LCUJjATION.
23
is no communication tha.t t
of hcat.
Coniparing
this
with
(15),
wc
see
By of that <)~rcc on i t.
with
hcn-t of air is -2379 spcifie to raise a gramme of watcr onc of work must be donc gratnnie-ccntimeti'ca thc same units as for ZP, = -2379 x 42350.
thc
from thosc d~tn, Culculating with th value dcduccd cxacUy investigation c:dcula.to tlie the patcd publislicd 247.
apprchcnsion
we find from th
~grecing of sound. it in
is duc spcifie
to
obscrvcd tlie
who cmploycd Ra.nkluo, hoat of air, t:i.M;ig Joule's of sound as data. In this Rcgna.ult's cxpcriments,
uutil
Laplacc's
among
thcory
bas oftca
bccn
th
subjcct
to
aud a stumblingb~ock studcnts, rcmn.rkabte caDcd by De Morga,n, pM'ildoxcrs.' persoi~, Ciui be 110 i'L':i.suna.b).c donbt to ail t)ia,t, antccedcntly t!)c
of no communication of hca.t Ilypothesis of constant prct'urrcd to t)ie cquaHy spcial hypothcsis temporature. TitCii'c wotdd bc a. reaL di.HlcnIty if tlie velocity of sound were in excess not dccidcd)y of Nuwton's is 'vainc, a.nd t!ie wondcr l'~thcr that tho cause of thc cxccs.s rcmained so long undiscovcred. which can possibly Le consiclered on)y question open, is wliother n small part of the Iicat and cold dcveLopcd ma,y not or radiation bcfoi'e producing its full effect, escape by conduction must on thc rapidity of thc altern~tions. Kvcrything dpend Hc)ow would
remain a certain,
calculation~ is greatly to bc
Tlie
limit time to
of slowness,
thc
hcat
in
exccss,
have
scusiUy
adjust constant.
24
STOKES'
INVESTIOATJON
and density wouid bo th:tt w)uc]t I~~d.s to Ncwton's presse of titc vulocity ofsound. On 'hc othcr !~m], Mhnvc a. cci-t:un
~iqmckm.s, Lhc !,a.-i Y.'uufd .~Jt.vc~.jifc~nhcdm.~no)i-L:~n-
a.s suppo.scd in L~pt~s Nuw fdthough Uicory. tito circumstiu~cc.s of thc autoa-t pi-obtf!n anj hctt(.;r rcpi-c.scatcd titc lattct' t)~n by theru Ly t))c formut' supposition, ]n:Ly still d(;vi:tt.io)i fnjni t)ic law of pressure (it m:)y bu sn-id) bo n. sensible and dcnsity invulved in Laplace'.s so)newli:).t theory, ent:u)i))g slower velocity of propag:tt.iun of sound. Thi.s <juustiun h:i.s bccn discusscd In a p~pcr carefully in 1851', by Stokes publishcd of wbich tit is :ui outlinc. fullowin~ dxcttng vc.ssci, Th meclianical cqua.tions for tho SH;a~ motion ofuir arc
Thc
tcmpct~turc
to bc
u)ufor)n
thcmselvc.s,
cncct of tlie
of a smati
surdon
cundcnsfition
an Let in
dment
mcasured
produce, betwcen
if thcre and
were
no
wou!d
distinction
Leing
bcing respect to
of
and on
its the
di6crcnttal
cocicuta of thc
dpendent extrcnie
cn.sc.s may
is due to temprature causo is rudiatio]) opei~ting nicduun suc.h that radiant licat is
247.'] not
scnsibty
0F
25
l'unnur l'lnur
;n.d ;LIll
by Stokes radiation
for :u)a)ytienl
trutli.
approximation
lu :~tu!ttion, unty.
thc u
c~sc
:Uid
of
pl~no
Vfuush,
Eiuuiuatiug~
and
our wn.vcs, to which wc shdl cunHnu of wlule , ~), & arc functions (:uid <) M bctwu (1), (2) a,ud (3), wc HM~
(in the
as beforc) we may
vibrations
but
expression
must fiud
Icss tbMi ~7r) if wc wish for thc fmd positive, wc iu tlie positive direction, of t)) wave travelling thc ima.giuary pM't, we tits lowcr Discarding sign. solution
appropriatc
TII~
AMPL~'UDE
1S
~fOUE
r~.i~.
~rst
tu bc noticed is thf).t t)io Honm! t))in~ tu dis(.;)ncL' untc.sn Le insensible. Mm afpro~ag.Ltion (F) in
ca.nnot
'bu
vcioc'iLy
i\ow is frum
irom cithcr
suc
t)<at
cannot
bc On tiic
insensible,
ur vcry
smai. wc
hve
first
(11),
ut- dircctiy from (7), and on t]tc second, tu bc t)i(i case, w])0i W)):~
apj)roximatcly,
F=~,
titc meaning
(Laphice), of y in
we now Icaru is t!):it, and M wcrc if compamb)e, thu c<!c:ct. wou)(] be not a dcviaiion of from mcrdy eititer tho limiting but a rapi.! stiiling values, of tbu sound, w!iich J<nu\v docs uot takc place in nature. Of
Stuhcs
tins
cxptiuns,
theorctical witl.ont
wc use
ourscives,
Imagmc a m~s
as
to be
be conimcd wit)i a
{t dosed
workcd
n~ving cscape radiation. by Uudcr tliesc circumstauccs t))u prcssm-u is a fnnctiou of vohtnic, and whatcver work bas to Lu cxpcnded in producing a. givcn is rcfunded compression whcn ihc j)i.ston passes tite samc in thc reverse Dn-ough position nowurk is constuned in the Lng du'L'cttun; run. Next suppose O'at th motion is so rapid that Hicrc is no time for thc hcat and cu!d duvchjped and hy t!iu condensations rarfactions to 'i~c pressure is stiU a function c-seapc. of volume, and no work 's dissipated. Tiic Is t)iaL nuw thc variations ou)y din'ercnce uf pressure arc niorc considcrabfc t!ian hcforc I)i comparison ~itht))c variations of volume. ~Vesechowitisthathotho)! Newton s and on Laptac~s tJK! wavcs travcl hypoU.L'sis, without dissipation, t))ongh with difcrcnt vc'Iocitics.
comprcssicn
But
Js ncithcr
in
cas~s, ti.c
whcn
temprature
thc to
produciug
motion
romains
of
thc th
piston
nor
constant
time in
adjust
itsu)f, a, sm~I!
rcsuJt
condcnsa-
2t7.~
INrLUEXCRD
TIFAX
TIH
VELOCITY.
27
tion
is
no
rcfnodod
thu ditninishcd
during
thu
corrcsponding
by t))c compression dcvulopud ln f:Lcb t))u pa.s.su~'c of ]x.tt or nuti~tion csc~pL'd. by conduction to a nnitcty n- wiu'nn't' co)dur front Lody :d\V!tyH invoh'cs dissipawhiutL occupius in a p)'I)K'ip)'j a futuhunoit.al thc tion, positi<jn SL'iunce! and inust. if of Tt)ct'!)io<)yn:unics. t))o piston, tnot.iunot' cncr~'y t.))(.'ro bc ultitti<<.tofy point Kwon)d
thin~'s
of part tnciUttime
In
order nm.st bc
thci'(.;for<j
to m:Li)~tain
thc
store
is x,
that,
if
f/ and
worc
coin-
depund
whidi
vix.
ou thc
of
cxporirnej)t
On
thc
thurc (10)
thu
cvidcncc
of
eonncction. thc
a
wc
faUlng
maximum
off
\it)i
in
thc
wavc-lcn~tl),
a
cstland.
m~xininm,
whcn
= ~Y.
In
wc of
fhtd the
th~t
for
cach
wavcLe
vibration
would
cxampic,
Ict
la ofitbout
20
would
bc
dhnmi.sitcd
in
th
ratio
Cun'cspondi.ngtotins,
If* the
vahic
of
y were
~ctnaUy
that
just
written,
smtnds Wtjthcre-
of
thcpttc)tiu<~n-:stiouw(ju!dbcY(jryr!Lpid)ystifiud. iurcmfL'i'th:tt(/isitiii).ctcithurrnucI)gr<~t(;ror(;Lscmueh!L'ss. is utt(-!r)y a Y.duc as 2000 But cvcM so large our~ctvcs th we m~y couvince by cousidcrin~
quation (5). inudmissib)'
as of
si~ntficancc
38
Suppose thu vohnuc
L!u t..neis
EFFECT
th~t of
0F
CONDUCTION.
[247'.
by a rigid envdopc t.i-anspa.t-cnt to raJiiUit hut, small ])):),.ss of ga.s wcru n):u))t:unc<t con.st!mt,
to ..L-ni~.iu k..s tht.ri~:u ~idiiiun nt !j
t.hL-c~);).}-)'~)
of toupuratnru, th:tt provittg tLt'ter a time t)tc cxcus.s of tcmpcr~urc wouht fait to les~ tLun t~tfits 0)-ig:u:),l value. thatt]ii.scou)d To.suppose happening two thousan<!th of second of time would he In contradicLion to tho most supcrficial observation. We in arc thcreforc witli justihcd and in our assuming
cquntions
-whcre
~1 dnotes
thc
Init,i:U
cxcc.ss
th:tt
cotnparison
])rcxiniateiy
effects ni
of
srnall
radiation of the
of
Iicat than
arc
to in
a damph.g
vibration
Le sougbt au altcred
vclocity Stukes
Y =1-414, H~c ratio F=ll()0, ni (A 1) is diminis])c<t in pa.ssiu~ intcnsity over a is given by <)I.stancc.-r, in foot.scco'ndmcaIo~=-0001156~ surc. we are not able to Altho~h measuremMts makc prccisc of the iutensity of sound, yet the tact t)mt audible vibrations eau bc propagatcd fur many miles cxcludcs any suc!i value of as could affect t!tc velocity q of tmusmissiou. apprcciabiy Ncitbcr pawcr theory. to rcp!ace as is it possible couid niatcriaUy In order to trace to attributc disturb
tho en-cct.s
to thc thc
of
air
sucl
application
conduction,
a conduetin<T of LapJacc'~
wc have ouly
iu (5) by
Assuming
as a particu]ar
solution
247.]
VELOCITY
DEPENDENT
UPON
TEMPERATURE.
29
teaving still
of propagation
to
tbis
order
uf approximation
equal From
of radiation,
tliat thc nrst appears ratbcr is on tlie amplitude In truth the conductmg it of audible can
is not
cffect than
of on
as of
take
to bc
that
dis-
In
thc
propagatcd a tube,
prcccding in an opcn
diamctcr
discussions
the
to
bc
spacc.
is small
whosc
of th thc conditions Icngth, Wliat we th case of conduction. comc more conveniently will, however, 24-8. From the
wlthin thc air is confined Whcn in comparison with thc wavcat least in are aitcrcd, problem have say on in n-noUier place. to this hea.d
in th expression \/(~y) ~p, wc sec that of sound is independent of tlie denslty, same gn.s thc velocity as p (~ =~p0). be constant, varies becausc if the temprature th vclocity of sound is proportional to the hand On th other if f~ be ils n-bsolute so that root of the temprature, square value at 0" Cent.
wherc the
is mcasurcd temprature point of watcr. freezing th most on We conspicuous temperature shn-ll sec in effect is thc thc of
in
thc
ordinary
manncr
from
th
velocity of orga.u
following chapters period is th time occupicd note of a flue organ-pipo by a. pulse of th which is a dennitc over a distance in runnin~ multiple as the velocity varies of th pipe, and therefore inversely Icngth of propagation. Thc inconvenience arising from this altration
30
of pitch
YELOCITY
0F
SOUXI)
IN
W.ATKH.
[248.
not fu)
is nggravatctt af'fuctud; so
snodarly l'rof.
))y thc tact ti)at t))c rccd pipc.s arc that a change of ttjmpcraturc puis tomakuthcconncction th fonn<)ation ci' \v))ct,ho-t))c
o)'g!)))0))tcftu))H~'ithit.sc!f. Alaycr' ttaspropo.scd and wa~c-l~ngt,)~ tutnperattn-c amuotawarc mctitod.bnti Lccn cm'ricd out. Tlie and con'cetncss 1()U" i~s Ltjcn dif'crcnt of bctwcc'n a pyromctric h~sc~r
o.xpcrunott
(1) as rcgiu'ds at
nir nt tlie by
vurificd
L~pcnmcutaXy
ofO" 2GO.
rt is
givun tc-mporaturu to thc square invers)y rnts proportiona! IcaHt if Y bc cn)tstant=. 2, For thc non-cptKhjusahtc not scnsibiy vary froin ils vatn< for air. Thc do~-ec
is somcwhat satnrated
In
gascs
nf
t)ic
dchsitics, gases
a),
ry doc.s
velocity cf
elltirely indcpcndcnt drytic.ss of thc air, sinec at n- givcn prossurc It is caicidatcd Ji~))tct- than dry air. t]jat
wlt!t moisturc wou!d propagate sound
of
sound
is
not
of moist at
thc air
50 F.,
air
bctwGun
2 and
:{ fcct
pcr second
fastcr may
t)iau
if it \verc to
po'fucDy c:dcu)atc
T))c of tho
found
fnnnu)a in
~=~
bc applied
tionnd
coufHcIcnt
by
expcri)ncnt,
-0000457.
Thus,
f.f:.s.
units,
much
from
dcrivcd nuw proccc'd to an indepoident is in tenus of the cxprcsscd instcad of by mcan.s of thc
fungur ncecssmy inasniuc)i
thcory
of thc
no question
of moiccuhu'
to thc tiinctic
rotation.
7'/<xLV. theory of ~sca, t1o )).])-<. voiof.ity 1873. of onun~ is detorminol
'OnntiAcousttcryronctcT. Accnrdin~
)'rc!-t<),
249.]
If V) 2/+-
EXACT
DIFFERENTIAL
31 < of
(Ic-nnc
thc
a.ctua!
pnsitions
:u'c (tt~no) nt'!Q'bot!n!g i~ym'~ of :!)r ~'huso u'jUiiibt'iuttt positions of t!)C Ittchn'cd thc dcnsity s)ico is givc'n hy by .f and a;+~,
th
a.nd tlie l
condcnsntinns
titw.
1" corruspondin~
~iving
for tlie
cqnation
of motion
Equation
in tci-tns of
(~)
thc
absci.ss:i If t))e
bo as
to
bc
smal],
~vc
rc))!acu qnn.ntlty
f~) by
wltic)) its
coc~icicnt unity;
of
th
sni:dt thcn
np-
and (-t)
bccomcs
thc orclinary If
quations putting 'y
approximatc expansion
con-csponding = 1.
equation. hc n.s in Newton's isot))cr)na!, to (~) !tn<1 (5) ;n'c cbt:uu(.'(! titcory, hy thn
the
tnurcty
Whn.tcvcr
th coustitutioh
may bc the
of thu
relation
mdium,
betwoon
t!tc cquatiou
n.nd
(~f
(k'pcndi))~
motion is
o~
Ly
(1) :m(l(3)
32
\VAVE8
0F
in
PERMANENT
is to be
TYTH.
eHminatcd it~ ~1j.
[249.
by mcans nf
from
which
p,
occurring
.f/ u tllu rc~muiut: 1)c";vw;n therci:(.:ionbc:)VC(;!)~anL),cxpreHS(.(tirt(l~. cl:c 2.'i0. h:ivc distnrbcd Itbcrty
comnion
lu
thc
HU}'pf)sc<l
by thc to attribntc
inotiou.
wf~es wc of acria! investigations is at t'est cxcfpt in s') f:n' as it i.s at of sound, but we arc of course who)e mass of fur conccmc'd any that wavcs tbc and
is
air
permanent,
is .~eftf~ In th prsent section as it is important under this aspect, to ohtain sidcr th prol)lcm in our vicws on t!)e mechanics of wave proa)! possible dcarness pagation. If p~ dnote in of thc nuid respect!
its
in
vcly at
the
nndisturbed
and p bc !iavc
q~antitics of continuity
a. point
~nder whi~i thc law of pressure dctcrmining wavc to ma.inta.in itscif in for a stutionn.ry Frum (3) vc)ocit.y
n.]onc Huid
Smcc fictuat
!n:nnt:uning
thc is
between.
th
ga.scs
stn.Liunnry
Mi'I thc <1enslty of pressure in (5). wc cnnehidc that f). sdfis un iinpu.s.sihitity, wha.tcver
250.]
may
a
WAVE
0F
PERMANENT
TYPE.
33
ofthc jn'n])!~at(;d
gnera)
currcnt,
or in othcr
wor~s
tha.t
of thc
g~s withriut uttdurguitt~ wh~n Lho ch:U)~us 01 (jcnsity satisfied arxt wc sec :).ppruxi)natc)y; oi to kou? tho w~vc struatu neeussiuy
to th undi.sturbcd ru)ativc')y parts !in :)ltc)-ation of ty[)0. Ncvcrtixjtc.s, concenn-tt are ))G sma!], (;')) niny fron (-t) th:tt. is ~cn tho vubcity Ly
stit.tiun~t'y
which
is thc
same
as
thu
velocity
uf
titc
v'uvc
cst.iinatcd
1'da.tivdy
tut)ic(ini(l. Tins ))i('t))()d of tho sn1)jfct more sliews, rc~.i,)'<tin~ pcrhaps thc !)i)turuoft!)< rotation hc<v(!cnve)oci<y (')<). In !L st:U,i<jt):u'y w!).vo-f"r)n :), )(jsa to t))c accor<]in~ dcnsity fLnd the concotopo.sing f<u'\va,)'() more than tho slow]y tho that
clL':).)-)y(.hana.)]y<)L))('r, and coudcnHation 2-t.') (~), of vducity !m iiceompauic.s prmcipic dcnscd of cnm'gy,
()fa
and
'\va.vc
to t)t Huid thcrcfurc purt.iuti.s. RL'Iativciy niotiun of t)m c(j)t(h;t)H<! parts is in tlic sa.mc dh'uctiuil as iu winci) thc wavcs arc prcpagatcd. Whcn
that cxprcs.scd
parts )in<]istu)'bc(t
thc
reh~tion
in (~), a
bct,wccn
stationtu'y
pressure
wavc
a.)id density
catt bo
is otho'
than
oniy
m~mtan.icd
by ou
thu th
aid
of
an
supposition
force. moti'.m
(2) 2S7 wc
hve,
force to M.
is uccc.ssary
at every
place
whcrc
Th
reason to wc
is Ict't,
of type v'hich chimie it.suJF is nnt <)i~unft to midcr.stimd. know that an infitutciy Stnali a. certain
of thc
cnsucs
when
a, t)te
is
;From
(!ist)t)')):mcc
thcory with
to
tlie
considor
ti~at
R. II.
34 V(')oc!tyand
0F
PARTICLE fur a.
VELOCITY. considrante
insensible
a)o))~it,:tnd:tt.:),p)acc
i' ts!)).!t!s~co')'r.t\~
w])('rcthcvc!oeity()isnrntf'Jct
t'h'~)r.
with
w)tich
tnediuolis~,
thc
<hn)))~h
t.he
i.s its<')t't))Cwht')t)V(']ucityot'!it]v:).n'-t' upmi ~+M,an(I<)u))('))ds t!!C p!U'tf)t'ti)e]t.H' W!L\(! !tt, w)))(j)t tftCS))):))) ~:)V(.-isp]:K;). 'V)):).t,)~asbc;t'n~)(](~T,.st'c<))))]!))yw;LV~n))))i)('s:)).-i()tnt))Op!)]'ts "t't))c)L'))~Yt.' itst.)f')))d<.))usw('H(-c t))!)t,!tf'(.c)-a.t,imc pt!K.hcr(':t.(-t')'t:un i<so)'i~in:J ")')s \)oci<ytfist<'b(. fomnt.isin itD~n :u)\)ncc"f
p~.s)<icj)])y;t<)i.st:)nc')n!(),~()<,t()<l)ut.t<)(~-+~)<; i.spn)[)~)tf(twit!t:t.vc)()(;ityn.+?/.
W(']<t;!y(~)))'c.ssi),);
!').sym))n)i(-:dnt)t:)tin)) "=-=.(.+((~-)-)~,wJH.ru/iMa.n!H'bitr:ny an functiun, Poisson'. Ct~))ati~))(i)'.st<~tai))L'()by Froni ihc!L)~)U))<'))tj))st(.')~))]oy(-di<.n)i~)(. f)ppc:u-!)tf))'st as it !:tw \).spro\-('(I totho m tht'rc tacitty t:)nta-
si~)ttt));tt:).))<)-:)ti!~))()t'<y))(.-w;).s!t)K'L't-.ss:))'yit)('i()(;))tint))L'])rog)'~sH "t'!).w:)\-c,inth~)('Ht)(.'Ht)yofanyp:u-ticn)iu'supposition )'c);t<iottL('hvt-cH :)))() dotsity.nndyct, pressure t)):)t))t ~)() t))'(::)St'()i'on(Jp;uLit.'u);n' wo))H :).ssH)))L'd momt.toa pressure he no !ttter!)t)o)t ut'
ut'pressure
AVe ),a\'e, type. ito~'ever, intitu (htais prsent.se('io)) <-o))s):)))t, w))ie)~is restrictiuttto !a\v. ]3oy)e'.s Un~'rnuyc'titerifLWcf isa iuncLiun of/3,a))d theref'ore.~s expn.ssp<1 progressive :ul\'anee wu
shaH
soc
~) In th M a.n'tpfora,
existant,
ca.scct't.hchuv
asnu~h
A/(;
j+~
heing is~'ainc'ttby
mdium
Itscif'isconccrncd
thc;)'t'isnot)nn~topr(;vent,oHras('ribi))~arbit.rnryva))K'stt)bf)th hut in a progressive wave a rotation ?/arn)/), <jUa))tit.ics]nust)'c'sa.tis)itj(). is thc case whon thc
~et.\yeenH)csc<<)
foUowing
arj.;)nn('ntw')H))oton]y:,1)cw<))at,snch:).r(;)atiu)iistobccxp('ctt'd in cases motion whurct))cs(piarcoft))c inust.bcrcta.incd,but will cvun derinc thu forn) of't))C rutn.tiun. ~rrn)('i)CM)u-)aT)h"'f.]i('~))Sn)). ]sos. p.)U. Jo~))~ ~N~t. vn.
251.]
35
W)):)t(;vcr
n I"II 'n.H.!is~uL. 1IIl,:
bc t!)c
Luv
ofpre.ssm-e, :1.)
tlie
1 ..<('I'WI.
vaiccity
tn.=.
of
p]-cpa"!i-
!.s 1.
.'jy~ bJ",
'V~
,'PII
j~.s.(.vf'p)-~r.ssn-uwLvu d<)!s;Ltioni.s
thcrc)atinnbctwcc..vc.)oeityan.!cnn-
T<],s
n-I.-d.if.nbc
vi.tcd n~~i\-c
'r.-u')!.)~int),c.
.t:)y <h'r~-tim..
pnm~it
w:vcwi!)
..n~r~,
L~usno~pk-hn-cto. h,,t
~nu)u..t)
bc.-on~.i.nj.ntL~ [ti.sc)(.)-0.at
thu~.s.-Lt~<)..sL-L.K.cfr.nni(,n.twm bu d~cnmn.j<tby thu cn).L.n~nnpp)ic.)~. <.us,na))di.st.rb~~s. ln ap].)yi,rt).i.s ~rcto~.m~h-r D.c nut v..)uciti..saHdeund~t,im.s, c~nuuwc h, ~)ut~y,l,trd~.ivdy h, <).pmvai[ms thcnci~.bnuri,~ f.rt..s oi ti.c m..hui~ .s.j tJuLt tliu furni uf (1) jn.upLfur t.).c prsent pm'po.sujtj
wh!d.
im~rcs.,ve
)sthc
dation
~vc.
lx.t.woc.1
E~u~iou
and~ (~
.ya.s
ncec~aryfura
obtai,,L.d
p~.sitivo a..aiytic.d)y hy
i'.in'n.sfiaw'. 1.~ the lion bchv~.u case of Bcy!c.s ~nd h~v, y~ vciucity den.sity~ is constant, given fir.st,
and 1
t).c
re! by
LeHcve,
Huhnholt/iij
n In et
bc
tiic this
()c)ts)t.y c~c
to aHow.s
Poissfjn'.s oitype
U.c
chang-c
7'/N7. = J~r~r)~.
3G
ULTMATE
DISCONTINUITY.
[25L
us to n. diMcultywhich finaUyIcads to surmonntcd'. 1. If wc dra.w a curvc rcprescnt it vclocity, taking find thc con'cspondin~ cunstruction. .'<; for curyc aLscissa after a.nd H)C ?' for )ap.sc of on t)'c
by
]me para1)''t Ot-igitia) curvc draw a st.raight with to (f7. + ?~) to a;, and of k'n~th or, as wc n.)').; co))cc)')u''d cqmd of thc on'vc thc shapc to Il <. t. Thu ]ocns of tbc ends ut' on!y, cqual linc's is th vulocity on'vc aftur a, time <, thse
But thi.s
Thron~h in th positive
Ia.w
ofdcrivation
caxnot
of
thc
velocity nvcrtakc!
g'ain Aftcr of
Thc and
cm'vc
thc point htyorni or th Ych'city cnrvc this of !ct happons thc Ctu'vf which inouirc ]f thc thc attc-r diffrence forward
lihcrty at which
bas us
wlicn p:u't
any
ahscissa! in thc
will thc
ovcrtake tnotion,as
aftcr
~(f/~).
bccomcs
dctcrmincd
n, titnc C(p)at
Poisson's
ruci-
procah For
takcn
positivciy, lot
u.s
of tl~c grca.tc.st
suppose
ngative
value
of
ff~
cxa-mple,
tha.t
whcrc
ngative
!7is
thc grcatcst
of
Initia) Is
vdocity. so th~t
Whcn
-value
discoutinuity
mence
Wi)cn
nt thc
time
<= X
sots
2??' !7.
in,
~iscnntinnit.y
stritc
n.)'c
of things
cxists
to which suhscIt to is
thcus)tn.l<!iH'crunti:d qucnt
uqu:).t.i~))S
of thc tnotion ~s prognjHS that s(j)nc as suggcstcd Ly Stores, probable, to this ma.ttcr wc must In regard ensue. StokM, Ou a dimeulty m th T)icory of Soumi."
be .P/<
carctul
kcep
251.] ]
purcly
EA.RNSIlAW'S
INVESTIGATION.
distinct
37
oncs. In physical do with sphcricat practtuc waves, witusc divcr~ency inay ofitsdt'bc sufMcicut to ho)d la chuck tl~c tu d~contcndcncy In actuel ga.sc.s tuo it is curkun tmnity. t!t:).t: bufut-c discontinuity
questions could enter, th hnv of pru.ssurc won!d bc~'in to
mathcnmtica! wu havu to
from
nu lunger ije ncg)cctcd. Hnt DtcutOnenccof'vi.sco.sityconid H'csc eon.sidur~tions hve nothing to <)o wit]~ tho mathumatlc:il of (tutunninin~ pt'obton wh:).t wuuld tu wa.vcs of nnitc ))appcn in :t, nicdiun), a)np]ttu<)u frce froni viscosity, wlioso is pressure undur~ cireumstauccs to its duusity; aud cxactty proportionn! tlus probJunt hus not bucu sulvud. is worti~y of rcinark wc may ofcout-se tiiat, althou~'h conoive a w.Lvoof Unitc disturhance to cxist at aoy inomunt, thcrc is a i'tmt tu tho dun).ti~n ut' its prcvious cxistc])co. indcpcndcnt By Unes in t!)u dmwing instcad of in thc pusiLivc dit'ectioa ncgativu ~'c may trace t))u ttie vuiocitycurvc; and wc .sce that Jtisturyof as wc pus)i our furth~t- an(t f))rt)nir int.) past timu t))c furlutjulry ward ~lupus bucunic oasiur a)td t)ic back\v:u-d At a slopcs stccpci-. timc.cquai at which tu thc grcatcst thc curve is nrst
positive value
~nd
citante
ils
funn,
It
of~, th
antceedunt vclocity
to that would bc
coiitcmplatcd,
diseuutinuous. ofthc exact cquations cotnpicto Intgration (4) aud wavo was iirst utfcctcd (Ci) 2-t.!) lu t))u ca.su uf a progrc.ssivc by Earnshaw'. ruason fur tifinking that iu a sound wavu t])o Findiug quation 2.~2. Th
ea)i witli
i.s
by
jncfuis
of tlie
arbitrary quation
of
bc
nnutc of
tu t~
a!)y
dynanuc:d
in tcrm.s
t])C ratio
cxpresscd
fnnct.ion 2')~.
7'ruct'~t~
Jau. C, 1850.
18CO, p. 1~;(.
~8
HARNSHAW'S
INVESTICATICN.
[252.
usuat
thus
dctormin~ upplicablu
t))e8o)ut,io))
maybccumpicicd
bytLc
prucc.ss
Lo sncb
as might
aiso
ha.vc
bccn
info'rcd
from
(.).) 2.')1.
Thc
cnstant
othcnvisc
(7
vanisi)CH,if~(o!),viz.<,V!U)i.s)tw!)(j)iet=I,)-jp=~;
itrc{-)renent.iavu!uuityot'thc)n<;(ih[)u:Lsa\Y)tut(j,!)avin~])()L!)in"' tu do wit.h ti)c w.t.vo as such. Fur a~oA~~e pro~russivu )<vcr in ttie :u-c to Le uscd. si~tts :uubig(ntics Titus (!{),wc;ha\'e
\vayc in pta
t)~ <jf
fi-uni which
by
) t is an arbitra~
A'</t<ff<<(~f.<, Ch. xt\
function
EtJUATtONS. M is fu.
39
fu-bitrary funetiuu ut'
,?/(a+;f)<,aiidwc]n!).ywri).u
is
Poi.s.son'.s
Int~m),
ht
t)<c sytnbu!
x htLs thu
thc
T)'c]))-uh]mn<)ftj!:).))cwtt\'(;.s<)ft)))it(!!un)))it.()(!(.).tt]-!)ctc<! !~tcnt~)t uf Rictn:mn, wttu.se niutnouwns connnutucat~t Sociuty(jt'UuLt.i))~~n in on t)te 2Kt.i) ut'Novuntber, LS.T)'. tu :my
Ruyid
Riu)n:mn'sinvnstig:)tio)t e.t.Ltion.s Invc.st.i.n.-d.cd p:n'tic)ti:n-):).wot']~.ssurc. to~t th di.scu.ssio)~ trc:U.cd w;u-t':mt, of pressure. Appfying cu'cumstimccs n.tgr~Ltcr wn si)a)l of
Inon)(;)-,))uwuvur,]H)tn)t(h)iytuHx}):n-t. uf onr .subj('(.-t,, a)t-c:KJy po-h:U).s t)):).n its Icn~t)) physicid wonM imp..rt:t.nc(i hu)'u confnKi uur.sutvu.s tu thc e~su of hw Boytu'~ thi.s
(2)
(1)
uf
238 to
t]ic
ebencr
L"fbv(4)nvnne))d]i(..hcrSrLwin~u,)~1~0. S<:e)d.un.ucxc(;Hnt
nb.itt'tMt.
i~the/.<r/~t'<<r)'<XY.p.l~
40
IJMITED
INITIAL
DISTURBANCE.
[253.
and Earnshaw'3
Thse ill
quations
arc
t)tattheyfu-c
gnral not!imitudtoi]te
wavc..
more
than
Poisson's
From
or single positive, tfiat \v})atevci(5) wc Jearn to th punit a; and t]ic timc tu w~y th from point .c+(?;.+a) (<i) wc sec that at Q reof we as in (~ values can bc
ciuseofa
<+~;
t)~ n)C[-(j)no)t.s ac<)uirc! at a. ccrtiun Q Le given i-cpt-esott.fttivc! vatue < ;< hy curves bc (-t), and
cot'i'c.spondii)~
~51,cunstructthecu[-vcsrup)t.i~(j)tti))~t])evatucsufj!and aftc-rthc sma)! ft-un)w))ie)t thcnuw intcrvaloftunu~, of <t au<] p in their turu bcemac a)id thc knowu, pruccss l'cpuatcd. T))C any th thc aud ctcmcnt of the is fluill, itHc]f to wLich the tvith to tho v:ducs tite of T~and
nioviug
and
(? at ;<, so that
position
is
the a
initial
jncdimn,
confincd
of an of tho
mdium
is at arc
rcst
c( jmd s-=~,
ont.side
ci ]o~ ]!ch valuc mcntsof nui.) whicitliu in front fit, that lit: Lcitindit. Thuimniorlimitof variabfc, ft log~, viz. cotnes thu witcro p)acc into contact rirst a Yariah!c' dL-tL-rmination
ofjP
first
\Yit)i
attains
thc variahfc
value
and
At a ddinito velocity. :t Sf~utioa ofthu din'urcutiat thc rL-gion throug)) of th rgion iinut
of (L'ft ham!) iinut thu ttindcr tuccts (rig)it iiand) afterwhic)) th varies, t\vo hchYCL'n as titem a
rgions
(tlugp.. so that
scparatet!)em.se!vcs ihtid in its etputihrium of~and constant ngative are value wave
as ill
() 251
At t)na pnint no f'rrf))' sccmsto haYO cr~pt into Diem~uu' rcetLd iu tlie t~tract uf the 7'u/<t/t<' ~< ~t'A-.
253.]
P
and
POISSON'S
INTEGRAL.
41
bas tlie
p,
samc
constant log
value, Since in
giving cach
as tlic progressive
relation wavc,
botwcen wben
u iso-
M=
Po
a law prcvaits the M and latcd, connccting quantitics p, we sec that in the positive wavc f~t vanishos with and in tlie ngative wavc ~<t vanishcs with Tims from (5) wc k-.arn that < in a wave if thc a? and positive, progressive incroncnts of vanishcs, t bu sucii as to satisty thu quation <~ f~= 0, froni winch ()t + Poissun's foltows. intgrt Immodiatuly to foUow eut titc ana)ytical dcvclopmcnt of Kiemaun's for which the readcr method, must Le refet-rcd to tho original but it would bc ijnpropcr to pass over iu mcmoir; sUcucG an en-or on the suhject of discontinuous motion into which
Rionann
It
wou)d
Icad
us
too
far
and of motion
by a surface
otiier is
writcrs
possible of
iiave
in
faUcn.
wbich
It thc
bas
bcen
bc!d
that into
a two
statc
parts
nuid
is dividcd
itscif with constant propagating ail t)~ of the surface of discontinuity vclucity, condition as to density hcmg in onc unifonn and on and vclocity, the othcr sidu in a second unifonn condition in th sanm respects. discontinuity nuid on onc sidc
Now, if this motion were possible, a motion of thc same kind
in
which
thc as
possible, opuosite
of sec
discontinuity
is at a
l'est
would
a)so
ho
to that
mo\-c.s, to bc impres.sed upun tite whoie nnd thc relations that must subsist on t]ic onc sidc (~, ~,) and t))e density on the velocity and density othe)- sidc (M,, p.J, wc notice in thc nrst place that by tho principto of conservation of matter if wc considcr tho p,=p,?< Again, momentum ofa siicc bounded by par:d!el the pianos and including surface of (U.scontinuity, we sce t))at the momcntum th Jeaving stice in thu unit of time is for cach unit of area (/J.=ptM,)~, wbiie thc momentum it is p,!< T)ie dincrence cnto-ing of'm~ moitum mnst t)C ba)anced at thc boumhu-ies by the pressures acting of thc slice, so titat
and cqua! of diseontinuity at nrst mass ofnuid. In ordcr to betwcen th velocity and vclocity
Th
motion
thus
dctct'uuueJ
is, howevcr,
not
possible;
it
satisfics
42
tlie cututitiou
EXPERIMENTAL
DETERMINATIONS
[253.
thc
con()it,io))s of cnc~y
<~ n~ss ~)
:md
i'I.fs
atone jus) ify it a]))ic:u'.s (.[)~t no stcady D.crc dctcrxnnc.t. dcn.sity can fuxt wliat unp)-('ss~) ).y jnuLio.. ~))0() app.).sitc whoc
ha.s
b~-ca
ah-~dygivo.i
us motion in rL.JMt.n~ is
In anothcr t!.ca.ss..mod
for.n
in theiawof
2.~
(7). ut' ~cuuti.mify, pkcc sincu Ly (7) !t p!t.s.s. fu)~,vi~p~v;u)i.s].c-.s, con<)itio)) n..)~ti))~ A' bu i~nurL'd
po.ssibfccxcoptundcr Fmm ~~u.-Ltiun (.S) of furcc.s woui.t be nccc.ssary It f.p].c:)r.s that th.; force i.s ))):u)u
wu t)jo
(.) nia:).t:))i
!u.d
to muj.K'ntum
cxphun.s
by
i.ow (7),
satis~!
iu)-co Tho
cx~t
m:~u.-
cxp~ritncnta]
i.s
of wind, frum am] wi~i to th nnccrtfunty rc.spcct exact eon<titio;t of thc ntmo.sphcrcasto tonpcnt.tureand drync.s.s. On thc uthciJtand wht~i sunnd is p)-pa~!)tcd air cc.~ throug]i tained in pipes, disturhance ~risos fron fricLimi :md fr.nn tt-iu).sf.;r of Iicat; and, in) ~t'cat aithou~h o-rot-s frmu tht-s .sources arc tu bo fearcd i)i thu case of Luhu.s of con.sidcrabic f,m;h di:u))ut(.'r :ts Hutnc of thosu it is dimcuit ctnptoycd Ly R~xatdt, to f(;ej sure that tt~c iduat wavcs of ptanc aru tt~-ory iicarty cno~h rcalixcd. T)~c meutai foDuwin,
dutermiim.tiona
Table'
\iuc)t
nontain.s )mvo
list
of
the
bcen madc
principe hithcrto.
v. of
cxpcri-
Nnmos
of Observera.
<J"Cuut.i)iMutruH.
(1738).
'Lusanrjnet,U~.Apri),
1877.
254.j
0);'
TilK
VELOCITY
0F
SOUND.
4:3
VctocityofSnuudu.t
U"C(jut.u)Mct.run.
(IM71)
Stonc's
cxpo'nnGnts' connnunccdatib
course of
ovcr
~']nch
thc
Sound
to
proposcd
by
BusHc)):rf"tnsu
wit)K~tt
t!<c
dpends
~pu))thc!prccisiotiwiU)w)nc]tt)iu
d(jteniu!)in~ distances. to
It
dcide
is ono-toith of n. scconf~ Ly :). foj-k-intCD-uptcr ( C~), who.sc pcriod and t.i('.k.s of thc ~atnc givc \V!)en thc syncftnmous pcrtod. :u'u c)o.sc thu mtdibtc conntcrs tid(s but as otic to~ctitur eoincido, is gmdmdiy c'onxtur rcittoved from t])(i on.)', th two scrics of tic)<s f;d!. !Lsuud<r.
coincidc-ncc
AVficn
a~ain
t))u
dii!'cruncc
place,
of
proviog
distances Diat
is ~-t
~bout mctt'es
3-)< is
jnctres
about
takcs
thc
distance
travcrscd
by
sound
iu a tcntli
part
of~,
second. 1~.1851.
'J"/tt;M.187~p.l.
~7'<w/)));.xcfj. ~tM~.CXVIU.UlU.lHC~.
CHAPTER
XII.
VIBRATIONS
IN'
TUi~ES.
Wn hve
tne an-e~dy ( 245) considcrcd whcn tiie yciocity-potuntia. c'pm.t.ion, of onc spaec
woutd be
solution
in au utilimitcd
is a. fuuction
no ctm.ugc
co-urdmate
ciUt.scd by
n'ictioti
w)ioso geucrating surfaces, cylituh'icit.I to thc eo-ordumt.c lu questiou for evcn whmi t)ie Hurfa.cca parallul thu ihud ba-s no toidcncy arc absent to move across tbeni. Ifons of t)ic cyHtKh'ica.1 surfu.CLj.s bc ctosed (in rc'.spcct to its transverse wc ftavc tbu impot-t:uit of tlic axitd motion of air section), prubicm :). cylindricat wltinn condipipe, whici), wncn once tho tnechanical tions at thc cnd.s arc givcn, is iudcpcudcnt of anything that may thu pipe. outsidc happcn Considerin~ that, if <~ varies a simple as (~ harmonie vibration, wc kuow ( 2-t5)
of iixed
of winch f~rm
Tho first hnniy on;y ti)C rcn.1 parts will bc rct.:uncd. will bc must (.-uuvcuiclit whcu t!ie vibration is tationm'y, or
255.]
nc:u-!y and <in:d trary must
HARMONIC
WAVES
IN
ONE
DIMENSION.
45
thn
motion bc
rcduces
Th
itself
const:).nts
to the we
progressive
undulation.
syinLiiciL! in ternis If
may
cousta.nts. takc
work wou]d gt:.])er!)Hy be longer. fmatytic~] W])cn no e:).n anse, we sl)a)) sotnetin~s :unhi~uity for thc s~hc of brevity tbo d)-up,urr<st<n'c, t.)ie tuncwithout t~torinvolvmg oxpt-c.ss mention. such as () are of course E(~u:ition.s cqu:t))y truc whethcr thc f~ctor be undcrstood or uot. Taking thc Urst form in (3), wc h~vo
but
thc
If thc t))at
bc any
point
or <,& t)ic
7~ must
thc samc in
fdt
points
sinmttiLncousfy.
t)tat thc
at th origin. is 23 = 0.
Thcn Titus
when
of which
From
sn]
thcsc th~t
quations
we tcarn
that
(!.C G
vanis!)Gs
wh crever
thf: ori~in t.hcrc are nodes at tho is, th~t. hsites M bcm~any points .B=~?~X., or ucgit.tivc: intcgcr. positive At any of thcsc thiu rigid piaccs b:u'ricrs normid to a; inHnite)y ptanc be stretched across the tube mt~ht without in any way alter-
~:=0;
NODES
AND
LOOPS. pnir of
conRccutive
[255.
nfx~'s
hct.wccn p:~h Midw~y o)' p)!t.e(.' of no prcssm'c ofthc'sc ALmy h~ps~ tnight, ht.' npencd, t)tc of
v:)ri;)tion,
sincc
c'tuttnihiciLtion c:m.sin~
wittmut
fmcecftLc'tnotKjnJ'romit.it'passing'inoront. ptitccsof pressure pcaLud. If nr .=~ thcrc Le :t. undc wht.')'c n.t.T=~ )~ isit, ns posit.ivc wH
V(.')"cit,y,n))(l
v:u'i:).tiun.
iutcrv:ds
as a.tthc intL'~r.
~'))ichc!H]bcs<'un(]('d~)y:),ircunt:LinL'di)t!Ld')n))tyc)nm;d of [cngLh i.s th<)'~f'o)'(; thut winc)) h:ts :L 't.Vt'u))g't.)t op):~ itwiilhu TJii.sstitt.umott, observa), )t(')').s~'()J\]):~<vc'rbctJ)c g:).swlthwhic))t)tcpipnisfi))cd; )' thL! tune' i)t t)tu nm.sio:).! t))u p:),rti<jutar g:t.s. Hc:()c, h))t<~cin~)))<tcy,o)'th(; n.).so on thc dcpL'thts tiuK! is givun by
place nature; uf
Th<! pernjdic
pns.sib)c
t'~tc,
()fthin~sc':U)~t''sc'f'u)'(.t)):)tt))C)'ciH 1. )'u:t<i<n)((i)~ives
?)! is zero <')' :), pusit~iv' (2/~ + J), whf'rc t~his c:).se thc ~'t'nvc.st to))(; hit.s iutc'gcr..)n w:n'c-tu))~L)t oq'):)l thu nodctu lof<'n]'ti)ncst))c]t')in't)tr)fthcpipci'u('k')))''(It't'<))<) t))o Joup, w))ic)), 25f!. in]ttthcf)t))c['t~nc.sf())'tnwit.hit,:L!):n'n)0)tic.sc:L)(.ft'om :d) thc nicnibcr.s untcr :u'e ini.s.si))~ ufevoi huwuvcr, By incans of a ri~ift han'icr titcre is no in (tifUculty thc condition pt'c.ssurc va.ry, tbc vnriatiou by aHowinn' Eu)cr und to be
a ]t<"1'tt:uiy<k~i!'u<)po!nt()f:),tub< scou'i))~ for a h'op, i.c. t!)!tt mxtfr uo circumstaucus ci\n on!y bG rcit.lixct) at n.uy nssumod oi' press)u'e
a h'ce
but.
sha))
In
inost
coinntuuicution
t))G
L:).grangc
constn.ncy
of pressure aad
condition
25G.]
CONDITION
FOR
AN
OFE~
END.
47
proccss tnctiiato
thc
conditions it will
to bc 1w
satisficd su~cicut
a.t to
thc
en().
For w)):)t i~ is
our
im-
purpnse
kuow,
imIcL-d
ope;) thc
L'uat.d~
iKcotnpitrison cause
pine!
)'t.'])tt))(;Ha.n)cp)acc',it't))Gp)pewcre !t\ny. in)pC()i)))C))tto.secun))~t))nfnHn))t(;!)tot').))(_! conditio)i i"r in th a )~<)))~t:),ny(]('sircd point fies inertie ofth(jn):K;])iuc!y )'r(pti)'n()t<).su.stai))t.h('p)-(.!H.su)'(i. FurthcorL'tif.-idptn'jto.st.'i-iwetnay ('vc-r]<)t~t])isdif!i('.u!ty,!UKU))t.!)~inua. a conp~Hscd withuuttnaM.s. sn)-it)~a!so foopatanopcncndofapipc
mc'rtiaofthcoutHidcnir.
ofa,
Wcha\-csc'('nt))a<ifa))odccxi.st:)tnnypninLoF tL(.-runn)stheasurk.s,r:ni~date(jU!di))t(.'rv!L)s~t.ttniid\vay L<t~.ju)c:u.:)tpairoff-o))H~c))t.i\'tj; )~)dc.sth('rc)i)t).st])(;ah)op, t)tatthcwho!cvibratu)a))msth(.sta),i(')ia)-y. f~')].)ws if thercbcatanypuiut h:t,pcn thL! case
gressive
apinc a)t(t
l''i)C.samoc(i)u])).siu;t hutit )<)op; Utiles norioop.s, to a positive direction, for a )nay])L-rf'L'('tiywc]l as jt)rt..x:mii))c or ~cg-ativu canjtot
thattho-o whcutitu
wavc.
arc
n~ititcr
in pro-
motion
i'(j()))~s
In.st.atiu)):u-yvi))rati(jnthcrci.s)]ntra)).sfc)-(;nccof
('nL!r~y
atun~
t])c
tube
in
ei[,)tcr
enurgy
pass
anodt.'ora.loop. nnen or d~cd of pii)G attd t))c Avavc-icn~ths of aurnny ~so l'c invostigato] t])c inotioa nf n, ~?/7. hy it.Jtowi])~ is by ~1,ie]) umkTstuod a wavc c<~)(i)tc<! within n;UTow )nnits and compo.scd of uniformiy cun<I<;))su<) nr r!U'cfi<j<! finie). Jn ]<x)hiu~ at th ])):),t,t~r
i'rom this point of vi<j\v it i.s nccc.ssfu-y to takc intoncunt e:u'c-
2;'i7.
Thc
!'r-]a.ti(~)S
bctwfCt)
thc
i'nily ])):tcc.
t]io
cil-curn.sta.xccs
nndcr
Avhic])
tftc
v:u'iuus
t'cftuct.ious
takc
us Ht-st sttppo.se tiiat cundutt.sct! tr.ivcis in tho pu]sc dirccbion to~u-ds a b;(.n-icr positive fixct! acro.ss thc tuLc. Sincc thc in th \va.vc ca)ni"t CDO-gy couta.mct) h'om t!tc t)tbc cscapc thcrc must bc n. rcficctcd ami thiT.t this wave, rcftcctcd wave is a).so n. w:i.vc of condcnsntion from t)tc fact th:).t tl)crc nppcar.s is no !oss uf ttuid. Thc same conclusion at in another may bo arnvcd 'J'hc cfuet of thc hu'ricr way. may bc inutatcd by thc introduc-
Lc't
48
REELECTION
AT
AN
OPEN
END.
[257.
moving
tton thc
ai'td
of a. sinn)ar ngative
J.C):Op;!g~i.~(.i
and
wavc th two
of
condcnsat!on
in
wavos
are
bot))
condenscd
tho
<!i!'<'C!.io~
!<<'(.'h~'it.i~sut
ibtid
and tlicm arc C(jna) and opposite, composing tralise one another wltoi tlic wavcs arc snpcrposcd. If thc
iherutbrc
neu-
rcf)cctcd wavc bc intcn'nptcd of t])C ngative progrcss a. shnilar rcitectiou t:).kcs p)acc, and th ~'avu, t)y a second barricr, Whcn a still ronainin~ i(.s positive chiu'af'tur. (;ondui)S(;<1, regains (tistancc bas bncu tt'avc))('d C()ual to twic<j t)ic ]L'))gtb f'f tbc pipe, tbo ori~)n:d ?u)(! thc snmo statc of thii~s i.s cotnp)ctt;)y rcstorcd, Wc Ica)'~ t]n!r('<'f)'c that cycle ofcvcuts itsc)fin(h'finitdy. rf'pcats th pcriud within a <)')<th)y doscd by a pi])<j is t))c tinic! cccxpiud ofthc twiec t)tc Icngtl) pu]sc in travdHng pipe. Thc
Jncntary
case
of an
thc cHuct end umst cvid(;nt]y hc a wavu of rarcfaction c:tpahtc uf ncntral~in~ th positive of tbc eondcnscd wavc, and t)n)s in pressure primary the act (jf rcf)(jction fro)n eonthjuscd a wavc chao~c.s it.s c!):trac).('r Jtf'~ativci
nuccssary
opcn wav(;
end
is Homc'what to imitatc
diffrent,.
Thc
way of concondeuscd is to observe that in a positive 8id(.-i-ingthc)n:ttt.('r thc momcntum is forw:u'<)s, am) in thc ofthu motion pu)nc of th neR~ssary bc changL'd absence forces cannot by th rcrtccis wavc tion. But forward motion in ti)c rc-uccl~t ngative to rarc'ticd, or fnou rarcfx.'d to c<n)d(.')).scd. Anotbur indis.so!ub)y Whcn connected both ends with ttic rarcficd arc open, couditioti. a puise tr.T.vc'Ding bar'kand forwards to its original wards within it is compiL't'dy rcstor<d sta-tc aftcr travo-sing twicc tbc ]cngt)i of tbc tube, .sufft'rixg in th and bct\vcen two rcucctions, and t))us tbc rctation Icngth proecss bnds aro both is thc sarnc as in th case of a tubu, whosc period of a tube but whcn onc end of a tube is opt'n and thc othcr cloncd, closed a. double of chaxgc's. is not Huniciunt to c)osc thu cyctc passage eatmot bc rccovcrcd Th origif~a) con<)e))S('d or rarencd ch!tract<;r in until aftor two )'(.'H(j(;tionH from thc opcn cm!, and aoco)'')i))g)y thc case contomp)at(jd t))c p~'riod is t)n; tinic n'fptircd to travcl overyu; titnc.s thc k'ngth oft)'c pipe. 258. Afiur t1)c fid)
discussion of
by thu puise
rorrcsponding prnb]cms on Strings, it wiii not ht) m'ccssary to say mucit on vibrations ofco]umnsof air. Asasimp)ccxat)tp)o of a pipe opeu at ono end aud ctosed at thc
thc
tl)c case
258.]
PRODLEM.
49
=0,-<('t(jr
othe)-,whichisM)(Mcn]yhrougLttorcstn,tthctimc
Lcing for sonc tune I]) motion vi).h a uniform velocity
p:u-nHu] to .-K,{md offrocdom :ui(! r:u'<jfactic)i. If wc suppose t)):Lt thc ori~iu un<), Du! gf;ne]-it.I sofutiuu is by (7) 25;'j,
Initia!
statc
of t)te
cont:uncd
air
from
te 0!'
i.s at
tl~e clu.sett
con.st:).nt,.s.
S!ncc~!st<)LcKcroirnbi;).])yfor:tnv;L)u(-Sfjf~ cio.t.s nnt.st vanish; thccocfHcient.s arc that for~H vidu~ t'y thc condition of.~ 'bctwccn
~'ho-c to
Lhc.sum)n:tLioucxtcnds
~cte)'mi))!itinn
vaincs jd
of?' fron
usu:dway. 0 tn we gct
sin~d
Jn
cascofatubestnp])(.<]att.)tcorigi)tan(]opcnat .7; = l, lut ~= cos ?i< Lh tlie value of t),c :tt thc open en.) 1 potcnt.ia) (h~ to !Ut cxt.<nfL) .scmrof so.nxL r and 6' ili Dcf.onnit.i.~ \vff!)t.) <)!ahon(7)25~,
U)c
Itappcar.sthatt)~ whencos~=~l, Ho 4
vibration
within
th
tube
is
minimum
thati.swhe.~i.samu]tip]oof.inwhk.hca.sc
FORCED Whcn
VIBRATION. Is an odt}
[259.
of ~X, cos /<~ multiph the motion wcuid bccomo thut Lhc pressure at thc th
is
tube
vo-y
bruaks
large;, in
thc
isoc!n-o))i.sm.
Sincc
thcre
is a. ]ode of
of
thurc at the
be
concludc
is an odd !nultip]c
isochrouism t)ic variaLioti
at .r=0, and wo
pressure
is cxact)y ncutr~Ised of pressure du<; to th motion by thc variation within the tube itsdf. Jf thcrc were rca))y itt thc opon end a variation of pressure on thc whoc, th motion Must increasc without limit tn thc absence of forces. dissipativc If wo .suppose solution is that the ori~in Is a loop instead of a node, H)c
end
duc
to the
externe!
cause
whc)'c<~)=eos~
is thc
case
givcn
vainc bccomes
of
at ItiHt-nte,
tlie
Iti =
this
thc
expression
?~X.. Wo will ncxt considcr of a tube, whoso ends arc both (!i.stut-))ancesoft.hc saxic penod,n)nkin"-6 at t))C 7f, 7~ tho case
to cxposcd to 7/c'"<, 7~ Un)css -t.hc dist.urbanccs rc.speetivdy. arc in thc s:une phase, one at Icast of thc coc-mcients
be complex.
and
Taking
expression
the for
nrst
form
in
(3) 255,
wc
Iiave
as
th
gcnera!
in thc midd]e o'Igin t.hc vatucs 7~c'"< con-ospond /e" wc ~nt to dtermine ~1 a.nd 7~,
If
wc take
thc
ofthc
'tube,
and
assume a;=-
that, l,
rcspcci.ivcly
to ~=~,
259.]
This resutt
DOTH
ENDS
OPEN.
51
.Iso bo dcduccd n..ght from (2), if we con.sider t!h.t thc rc.tun.Gd motion ariscs fro,nt).o of thc motion superposition winch 13 <h,c to t)~ disturbance /ca!cul.tcd on th hypnthosis t'~Lt tl.co~or end ~=-~ is a !oop, on thc which is motion, duc to A c'"< on ttic that th end .e= ~is Ilypothesis ]oop. cxprc.s.scd bc ~y, by (.t) c~nnot un!c.s.s thc raho 7. be r~t, th.~t is unicss tho di.stu.-b~necs at t)~ ends bc in s.nnhu, or ni opposite, pba-scs. Hcncc, in t).e cases cxccpt therc is no loop rcscrved, ~nd thcrcforc anywftcrc, no pf.~c nt a bmnch t.ibc ca.i bc cunncctcd along which sou.Kl will not ~h.ch
L'opropi~ated'. 1.
Th
vibration
At
th
Tniddic
ofthc
tube,
for which
?=
0,
~inr,that yy +A =(), if "i U.i)css phases. ~o.s~c sion bccomcs infini (,o, wiicu At express) a point on for disant is
of pressure
di.stm.b:tncM
(proportion~
n,t thc ohi.s
to
vanishcs
this 2/ =
bc .s~Is~d,
from
middte
of
tho
tube
t!)o
v~nisnng cq.ud
w'icn
wh,n ,,nd
7/=7f, that is, wlicn th di~turbancea at the end.s ni thc ~7~ In phase. Lccomcs gcncnj infiuitc,
oi-2/=~.
s.n~=(),
If P~arc w.H ~e
~t
onc duc
end to an
of an cxternal
un]i,uitcd
source
tube
thcre
Le a variation
of
pror.~atc<)
t)ic tube
inward.s
Mcasnrcd
from
froiu
t!,e
Potential
~"J' I.itcb hitcli. v 't~ a (.c 'of this al, ""M nsbmnptton E~
i.s expre~d
of
Ly
~=co.s(~).
the
tu
(Phil. of the
of the
co.np.nn~ tho iH
~cn.itic.
of
.ourcc.s
of
.onnd th
,~nu to bc
.~u,.ce. "ibr.t.0..
is 110t
thooretic)t])y
cornet. 43
52
l-'ORCHD
VIBRATION
0F
PISTON.
[25~.
WiLVus aen'.ss
(.hu
opcitcnd, thci)i.tt'nsity\YiUnnt]iL'tu1juwinb(;thcs:uneii.s]nt))~ It nmst nut bc for~'Lt.cu thfLt. th di~tneto' space outsidc. to bI)tfihitc)ysm~niucu)ttu:t.riHunwit))t)tL: tnL(iIs.s))ppos(;(t k'))gt))of:Lwavc. Lct us ncxt suppose thnt thc sonrec thc of
t))C motion is within
of thu
thc
inexorable
tnotiunof;).
and thc
~=-t:m~,
~7~=1,
T))c
motion
i.s
a.
)nini]num,whcncosA~=i!,t1)at
is,
whcnttie
!t.))<'ft))CtnbHis.'(.!nu)tipIcuf~ Wi'cn is ah odd mu)tij))c uf t]ic place ocenpicd iront a ccrt~m UtC t))u opoi t))c hy thc tuhc
pi.st()nw()n!()buano<.k',ift)Ki<)pcncu(twcrci-ea))yaIo()p,hnti)t ttti.sc~sctiics~ntiun i'ai)s. T)tc cscapenfoncr~y frum p)-C!VO)ts t]iccncr~y accumulatmg but no account [-:ui Le tiL~oi of <)ns trca.tud rsonance t))(- opcn factoj-ijy. j!i thc )i)<(mnnnc')-
(tt.'tail with it
satis-
if th is
point
~'== bc
a nodc,
instcad
of :), h.-op.
cxprcHsion
for
cvcmnuttipicut' motion
isrurbid.tcubyUtucotif))-
e:Lsc~ecor()it)gto(~)thc
r s
2GO.J
2(!0. ))as ptpus To gcncratc tnctbud (H.scttv~rcd by Tbc
KUNDT'S EXPERIMENTS.
cxpcrintcnta.! bucn e~'cctot \av(;s wbich t));Lt t)tc Investigation
with nsi(iorab!c
5:3
wavcs by M. within Kundt'.
of acria)
.success
but cf~ctnatiy
it is not
\v:L\'c's e:ui b<j tnadc of.st:Lti(juary cvidcnt A iitt!u iinc s:).nj r iycoptxtimn by ttx.st. over .sL'(j(t, .shakot t)jc ititcriur oi' ;). ~ss a v!b)-iLt.i)t~ tube cobnnn of :).ir, cotitaiumgfi' wbich (H.s~u.su.s itscti' in t-ccun'ij)~- p;Ltt.urns, it is e~sy by means to dut~nninu t)i(; po.sit.i<)t).s of tbe Dottcs amt to measm'c th t)te ori'nn cxp~'itncnts of (bu sumid w!~ iu thu iut~ItmUmtt vibnLtion of ~giass tttbc~dbjd tbu sounding-tubt. :u)d tbu (tust-fi~u)-cs were furfncd i]La.scco!id and far~r c.d)cd t)tc t))u fattL-r bctng tube, w~vc-tubu, provutcd \(!) :t !U()VC:).b)u .stoppur fur tbn purposc uf adju.sting Itsicnc.'t)). Tbu otboend of tLu wave-tubc was fittcd witit a cork t])ruu")t wbicb t)tu Muun()i))~-tabc h:df w.y. pa~s~d fncti~i By snitab!o
t)~ .soondm~-tubc wa.s can.scd to vibratc in its ~ra.vc.st mode, so
it)t(;)-L)s
))ctw<x-n
t))0)).
h)
Kun(]t'.s
ntral jn.'ittt Avith n. cork) cxcitud of tbe stojtpfjr as to ui~ku t)t(i -~bcn tijc
that
tbo
extremity (doscd act'h'd vibratiffn.s in titc Avave-tubc. Bymcans Un- k'n~tb ofair c-oubi bu adjustcd of tbc coftunn so
\'i))r)Ltio))s as
\vas
nod:J,
and it.s
ititeriur
intorvat is
bctwcan a. iuu]tiptc
whicit end
bappcns of tbc of th
sounding-tubc
.Sound.
t)ic
wavc-!c)]gt!i
~ppamtus
same sound
Knndt
in
wa.s various
to
thc w~vecompare ft-om wbicb t!)e rc-h).but tbe tbo rcstdts that
cf propagation
are
at once It
cntirc-Iy satisfactory. of i-ccurrencc of tlie dnst-patteDi; what ft'om wa,s onc worse, that cxpL'rinieut communication of w))ich thc pitch to another. to th titu
Intcrvfds and, to a by
were of t.be
constant
Thc.se waye-tube
motion were
tbrougb
and t!]C
pitch mad in-c~uur in tbc mountinnof tbc tbc cork, layers way risk wlnc)i ofsbcet a ncxible of tbc
replaccd tubes,
too
stiff~ tied
conncction runnf)
pcrfectfy
air-tight of wave-Jengtbs
by in this
coniparison
bcing t. cxx.
to avoid
ofpitcb,
7'f~. ~otf.
54 tho
thn
KUNDT'S a.pp!U-atus
t.w.' sysh~ns
EXPERLMENTS. so as to
:i::u)'n!u;!y
FSGO. it possible
:t)! u)
was
of
modined
dus'-f~tros
makc
to
r~p~~c'.
excite
tu
thc sisted
.jiu'tc
souod.
A coitatcraJ
adviuttage
of th
ncw metl~od
Cn-
ui thc thc tu
lu cau.scd
sounding-tube
was
nGar by friction appticd th )nid()ie; n-nd thu.s tl~ nodcs wun- fonnc<t at thc points di.st:uit from th cn(is by ottc-fom-t.h of th Jength of thc tube. At cac)t of thcsc points conncetion wns madc wit]t an imh'pcndcnt wa.vcwit.h iin ndj)tstab)c lubc, providcd and witi) brancb tubes stoppa', aK! stop-cocks snit~bic for admittin~ t)tc varions gasc.s to bc Jt is (-vident )hat cxpLTimuntcd upo)). fonnct! in thc dust-tigures two tubus to t)te salnc pitd), mid th~t t)~.rccorru.spond ri~oron.s)y forc a. compansou (~' thu intorvais of rccurrcncu iund.s to a. correct dutcrtninatiou of th veiocitius of propi~-atiol, undur t])(! circmnHt:Luccs of tbc arc tiHed. 'J'bc rcsnits at which K~ndt arrivcd wcrc as fo))o\ys:_ tbe uot uxpurintcut, fur thc two ~ascs -\vit)) ~-)nch t!)G tubes
Tho vdocity of .sound m a tubu () din)i!))Hhcs with di:nnct<jr. Abovc a ertain thu citangu is ditunutcr, Ituwuvur, pL:recptibIc. (/') Thc dntlinution totic cmp!oycd. sciittcrcd tubes, tubes aud but in a. tube, duninisbcs the velocity in widc oncs is without cH'cct. effuct of powder iticrcases, in conscfjuoice. tube, or of vclocity
iacrcascs wit!i
th
\va.vc-
I(j])g-t.h ofthc
of
n:u-row
th
when
rniety
dividud, tho
is strong)y
agitated
intct-Ior
of a uarrow
inerGasiu~
Iti
widc
tuhcs thc
so that
imfur
dctenninations.
of tho
intcnsity
on th
velocity
With
shcwn
of thc h-.st, thc exception of a wavodcngths by dust arc not an'uctcd hy thc mode of excitation. is indt'pcndott of pressure vdudty iucrca.sus with tlie pressure. vcluclty thc
thc
2GOJ (D
fncUon,
KUNDT'S AU
.uK'
55 to and
the
obscrved
cttpecj.Jfy
tube.
to exchangc of sound at
thc
sidcsofUto
Th
velocity
100'
agres
cxactiy
witli
that
by thcory'. stiaU
tubes ti)cu
rcturn
a.s
to thc
by
question thc
ofthc
causes
propagation
mcntioncd
ofsound aboy
in
ai'cctcd
investigate
tlic
formula
givcn
by
in thc prcceding section the act'ial vibrations t))e pitch dctcrmiucd bcing by tbc cxt~rnal source, an() not (in any apprciable dcgree) by tbc Icngtb of tbe column of air. Indcud, aU .snstain'cd strictly spcaking, vibrattons are forccd, as it is nut in tl~c puwer of frue vibrations to inaintain in t])e idcal case thum.selves, whcn tbcrc is cxcept no fi-ictiun. absutntL-]y Ncvcrthc)css tborc is an important pmct)cal distinction bctween th vibrations of a colunui of air as excitcd by a lougitndiniLHy rod or by a tuuing-fork, vibrating and sucit vibrations as thosc of th or Gxpcrimcnts arc j~ee(/,
organ-pipc cttcn)Ical))annonicon.
2(il.
In
th
dcscnbed
I)i thu latter cases t)to pitch of' tho sound on dpends prineipa)!y thc Icngttt of th acriat of tbc wind or of tbc cotumn, thc function Hanio' buing t)~ cncrgy lost by friction, and mcrc)y to rcstore uy cummunication to thu cxtcrnal air. Tbc air in an is to orgau-pipu bc considcrcd as a column almost swinging frecly, thc Jowcr end, ncroHM wbie]i t!.c wind as opcn, a)i(t swccps, bclug trcatcd roughiy thc upper end as closcd, or Tbus the open, as th case may hc. of tl.e principal tonc of a stoppcd v-avc-Iengtb pipe is four times t))c tungth of thc pipe, at th cxtrcmities, and, cxcept tbcrc is ncjthcr nodc nor Juop. Th ovcrtoncs of th pipe are thc ofM bai-tnontcs, twctftb, bigl.er tbird, &c., corresponding to t)ic varions s subdivisions of th column of air. lu thc case of tbe twcifth, for tbere is a node at tbc exan)plc, of trisection Hearcst to thc point
Fron. Mn~o expressions in tho momoir aiready from wLich eited, to L.Yo cuntcu.phttod t].o uotiec con-
.nthotoxtis,-ri..cip,d]ydcriYc.d, .uuat.ou of Lis iu~ti~ious, thosuLj(jet. -'Tho ..d..i~lc t as ch~ subjcct dut.,1 of of by ~nsitivc Pr.,f. Tyn.hdt JH still
M.Juu.dtappears
butlamu~bio
fimes in vcry witb )~ aud ~-r-rk
to ~ind M.yl~cr
without ou pipos but Suund;
publication ou
in con-
ph.,no.non,~
impcrfL.cUy
uudc.r.stoud.
ttmnsubseqtK'ntchai'ter.
5 G
EXPERIMENTS
0F
SAVART
AND
KUNm.
[2G1.
"pcn
end.
and
a, ]o.,p
at
the
othcr
point
of
trisection
midwvy
'tw'thcnrst.a)'dth~s(o'~rd(')-d~fth~p:p. ru thL-rc thc .nnst case bc at of th <.pcn or~an-pipo cnc interne n~.dc. icngthof by a nodu I)i ordi.~uy r.ttc th both Tj.c end.s are )nops, and
luast
of tho wave-fcr~~H. the pipe, ~uch is dividcd thu iniddic. Fnj!n tt.i.s wc sec t)uit Lhu pitch of an open pipe For rasons
'csatnc~th~ufa.pp~[pip.d')Laifit.s]o,~th. bc in a sub.s.[Uunt ~norc f.,))y e.xpi.i.d co.n.ectc.d ch~pt. with onr prc.sL.,it freinent uf t),c opcn i.npc.rfL.cL is cm), thc ru)c .y eon-.ct. Th appruxinmtdy opc.n pipe, in th:.s ruditrurin~ irmn U,c ~t i.s cnp.)c of stuppud pipe, thu whu]c .sc.rics soundinq ut thc )~r.jiunicsc~fuuuded ton~h.nnin~ upun its ~~c. In t)~ case of t)~ octave t)K.rc is :t )nop at t!.c ccnLro of U.u t'.pc :u)d nodc.s at t).c pun.ts b~twcun thc cuntrc tnidway and the (.trc]mt)cs. Since to tlte f")"~ t).u of thc vibration frequcncy of propagation of .sound thc a pipe in thc ga.s in Is proportionrd tl.c with which
vdoc.ty is r.iicd,
of thc pitd.cs of thc nutes compari.son ohtaincd thosarno in pipe i.s auobviou.sn.ethodof dinbruutgasc.s 'n thu vclucity r~f pn.pa~ati.n, dGtenn.nn., in c~scs whcrc th. imposof a ~L'lLy ..hta.uiDg .snHicicntiy long co)nrnn of thc ~as prccludcs tho <,i thc dn-cct moD.od. In this appiicntion C'fdadnl ~it], his ~.sc "sna H.o way. T).c ~.s rc.snnK.d suhjcct at iatcr i~ .s~city d.~c by and D~on~~ w)~ obtainud by Werthein~, satisfacfair)y
toryrcsnit.s.
2<'2.
Thc
condition
of
tlle
air
in the
inicrior
of a
an
-t~~
~i In
,,Sa..rt~ho .strctd.cd ~o
m.n.bmncon ~Uch
I~dIntJ htHo
nc-ighbou.i.uud thesandrc.maincd a.s und.sturb.d, but, a fo.p wa.s approac!.cd, It danccd .vi~ ~~biy .c and muru But by far th. n..st v,go..r. funn of tin. striki,~ :.s that In Dus nK-th~ invcntcd hy K.ini~. thc v:bra~ ~r~.n.nt "c.tc.d ),ya.sn.dt ,a.s fianK.fud t).r.gh a tnbc .hich n. cu,nnn.,ucati.n ~It). a caHcd ~nanon~tric cavity
capsule.
1"~ ~ttcrud.
u)- anode
~C7~
CURVED on onc
riPE. sidc by
n. mouhra.ne on
57
which i bccon~'s unC
t)~ih"I:)g:nr
capacity
Y!u-iah]L!,
thc
t))c Hamcir~o'jnit.tcnt. sit-iKiyand ~)na!t <or<!)cint<n))ith.-)ttotun))i~stit.sdfn.ssuchwhcn i)!unc'ish)('l-:t.'(1nt.st(;a<H!y. c)t':L]tin\'caL)ctnir)'(n',ti)crusu[ut[on ini:tg'('.sn)aybccf'i'L'cte;d; <h:D-:)ctcr of' thc f):unc thu
on a
course
too tho
i.s
In
app)ic!Ltiou
pipe in
to orgiUl-pipes,
su<Ii !i. umuncr
or
U)e
niorc tuonhrancs
cap.s<))cs nrn
arc in
tnounted contact
\it)t is
t))e vury
vil)rati!)g markcd,
culunui iLCcordmg-
ufair; as the
nud'
thc
diffurcnRc ca,psu)c
in th
Hamc at
associated
is sttua.tcd
n,)iodeorat:).!o')p. 2G3. H!t.h(;t.() we Itn.vc .snpposcd thc to hc stmight, but p!pc thoernssHecLion i.s.smaU
itwi)) rcaditybc whctt anticipt~) t].t, n))d does xot vin-y in a.rc:L, of imporstnughtnc.ss is tiot n nmttcr tan. C'ouccivc a curvc([ axis of of running n.)"))g thc jniddfe <)K- pipe, and ici tlle constant scctjOtt to this axis pc']-pct)dicuiar bc ~S'. Wtien t])c grc~tc.st diatn~tcr of <S'is voy smaU in comparison with th of tho thu wnvc-iungth sonnd, YclucLty-pctcnti!),! huconn's inviu'iahJc ovcr t))u section; nea)-!y Grccn's applying' to thc sp~cc houndcd thcorL'n) of thu pipe and hy hy th iutcnor two cross we gct sections,
dpends
upon
.r in tlie (1)
samc
t.))e
wnyas
vibrations
if t))0
of
By means
of uquation
pipe itir hi
~S 8
curved rc.s.dt.s pipes !U-e t).c
ofun.form ri~orous
DRANCIIED
section jnaybc
PIPES.
c~I)yinvc!,t!~tcd,a.nd ofuurftnKL-uncnt~) .C'~pi.sjjtubes such ratc to givu
f3G3.
the oquations ~0
of t!nn at any
as wuu!d
of \viiat
!L vury good
actu:J)y
of ccriinn J~
cases
of
~cco.npanyi.~
!(.t J9 iuto
fonn a.
rcunitcnnd
~rc .Lssumcd
a positive wavc o< is in ~1. On its arriva) arhitnn-y typu advancing at thc fork D, it to positive wavcs in .Z~md a ccrtam C, and, unjcss witt~ivurisc condittun hc .satisfic.), tu a rcf!uctc(] wavc lu n~ativu Lut tlie ofthc putcntlal wavc.s hc denotcd positive in by~ /bcing cach case afunctiou uf ~<; i and let tlic !~HcctL-d wavc'bo Thcn th conditions to bc satisfiud ~'(~+<-<<). at D aru nr.st that thc pressures .shaH be t! same for thc threc pipes, and second)y that tlie wlh.ic vclocity of thc Huid In s)udl bc equal to th sum of t))e who!c vdocitics of t)ic Huid in 7~ and C'. Thus, usinrr C' to dcnotc -J, Z?, th arcas of t]ie sections, wc hve, 2 i4,
ns suppose
In
thc
first
instance
]ct
that
whcnco
2G4.]
It appcars tion. if tha.t/, ~nl/
DRANCHEDriPES.
5!)
are always
ttie
Siunc.
Thcre
is no
rduc-
iho donc
wavc iu
auvanccs
branches
to t)tat
C cxact!y as it wouh! ])ave titere bccn no break. of tho If thu lengtb.s and be cquai, and th section of bc uqual
on a~:un arrivai at JE' combine into a wavc pro-
in 7) and
of/),
th
waves
!Uid
thurc ab.sohttcly
is no
ruftccdou. ufect;
Thu
division t!ic
Lcun fur
witbout
~nd smcc
a ngative w:t.vc p:sing froin J~to ~1, wc nt!t.y condudc ti~at a tube into two, gettcndty may be (tividcd or more, :dl of thc M:unc branches, without in auy w~y hngth, tl)u law of acri:d ~I)~t th whole infiuoicin~ ~'ibnUio)), providcd socHoti rc!ii:u)i c(jnst:).nt. If th Icn~.hs from 2) of titc bra-nchcs to 7~' bc unuquid, t!iu rcsult is difTercut. Bcsn]us th positive wavo in titcrc will bu in gnerai rcHectud waves in 7j' and C. ngative tno.st intcrcstittg casu is whun tho wave is of harmonie type a.nd onc of t)iu br:u)chcs is longer thftn thc other by :). multiple of If t)tc diHcrcncc bc an CMH. multiple thc rcsnit will bc of t]ic samo as if t!tc branches wci-c of cqual Jcngth, and no rcncction wIH cnsue. But suppose and (7 arc cqual in section, that, wltile onc of them is longer than tbe othcr by an o~ multiple of Sincc t)to waves arrive at J~ Ln it foHows from opposite phases, that tlie positive wavc In ~must synunctry vanish, and that th at whieh is tbe same for a!l thc pressure neccssa.rily tubes, must bo constant. Th waves In 7~ aud as 6~ are thus rencctcd frum au open end. T))at thc conditions of th question arc tbus satisned a barriur takcn across tlic may aiso be sccn hy supposing tube 7~ in th neighhour)iood uf jE' in suc!i a way that tbe tubes J~and C'communicato~'ithout a change of section. Thc wavc in cach tube will thcn pass on into th otbci- without Interruption, of equal and j~ heiug th rsultant will vanish. Tins opposite componeuts, bcing so, t!ie barrier may without bc rcmoved tt~e conditions, and no wave will be altcring its section Th arrangcalong F, wbatcvcipropagatcd may be.
prossurc-viu-iation
bo truc
Ti)e
and
thc
at
J'nisso)], Jt/eM. r~)f!ft'<H~,t. i!. p. 305. Th rcrutor will not forgot that both dittmetcra must be smnU in comptu'isou witli tho Wt).vo-lci)~th.
~0
~ntnuwundcr
BRA~CHED
considration
PIPES.
Rc~dK~andh~s
L r-?(;
~'uun
v.asinvcutcdhy otLur.sforcxpt.ritm.nta)
cmp)..y(.d
Ly<~)in(-kcaud
purposcs
i-, .].
:tj,p)!~<.tiu'tt!,i..)~s)):)rh.r~;).(),i.
H)ep~o.on)ono)Y.tsc]t
.s<,ft.r~.n~d
'.oa.s:u)..x;).np)c(,ri,,tcr-
~ru.c.t..)~)t.d.t)HT..c-hufH)uLj..(.tiu.I,u).<).(..san)cc.n,(,t !'<- .snit) w))(.). O.~ru~Io-is ]~)tu.su).pu. t).;)t.L)n-}H,sit.ivcwavt..s n~utmii.sccachoth~-iti 7'nh!t).:).tL)n.n.t!,m);)tt..rc.nds Jt,inust .K~.Tbcf.~<~hjn))..tdhTuisnoh,ss<,fc.n~inint.~fcruncu b))t.)iya.)itr(.rc))<.)i.-<tnbu<iun; ~i..)K.r.;yi.s ""cp!itn.)pj[,car.si)tanut)KT. ~vcin~ c.m~ys(..H~ywithi<. O~rc. alternative. ~hvo],s.s.),)u 'n Dbranches, or dscit passes In.~urtos~ n~at.vewav. t))e pro~ress of thu wavt'.s rcfkcttt Thse oppnsitc !atLT thc.rdurc wav(.s p).a.s~;i.)< .)i.sta.. ou arriva! arc-~qua] diverti
fro.,)'
I"t!h.})n,st.t(.asuthcp.).sit!vu n't.).)-is nu wavea)u..rr~' -it!r.ya(.cnnm~t.s in't.),c La<ka)<t f-onant-a a what lut u.s trace r<.uiy]~pj~.s, back at 7' a)u) .start fn.tn 7;:n ~rav..] (,<) ,uu)tip)uof' and ac.-ur.i'ancp
!na~tittxic
iuc.anp!u(u
whirh Ut.(h-rth(.sc<.irc)..n.stanc~t)~.ycun.b.ncInt~.si.)L;Icw:u'(. tr.~(.su~ati~.)y a]o~.t,an.itl.c.rc i.snn rcf)ccti.,n. W).~t),c ~avc ne~atn-c ruac)K..s tr,c c.nd of thc tu),G J, or i.s .,t.hurw..sc <!ist.trbc.d ni its euur.se, t).c ~hoie or a part and then may !~c rdJcctud, tl.c procs .s rupoatcd. But h.,wcvcr <t.c~ this thcrc ~ay haj<pcn will bc i)o wavu un!c..s.s F, a)u,~ l,y ac.uunda.tam in oon.sc.qucnce of .'L ur pcri.~s, thc. vibration ia thc hranehc.s bccon.G so c.an~)cn that a .sma)I fraction g-rL-t ofit eau no bc u~k-ctcd. tonner Fig.CG.
Or
wc
n.un
U.ns.
Suppose
t).c
tube.
FeuLuH'Lya
2G4.J
bu.n'icr actixgat thu point
n<'(t(.audt)ic
BRANCHED PIPES.
as bcfurc. Thc
motion in
Gl L
duc to furcc.s to 7~, and J~ncc'j~'Ls:).
t))ocasc,ata,
th
D is nL-ccss:t.niy
vibration
Mytnmot.ricfd
i.s
\Yh:ch(!ivid'jt!7)/~<)i)tt.oc~))!t.l
.st~ti(jna.)y.
notcmiL'ncyto
ia
question,
i)u)cpu)n)<j))tiyuf:t.ny)at(;rat(ip(.'ttings. nfcfjnncct~d tuhc-s maybo trcit-tcd in .T,si)ni!:uAnyc'nnijination Tho gnera), ~t:mm.'r. is t)tat at ai)y jmictiun a spaue principfc can bL; takoi n)I t)ic lar~u enougtt tu inctude wiucit rgion t)u-ou<')i
Fij;. 57.
of uniformity afTccts th huvof th wa-vcs, and yct so smaU its iongcst dimension bc in with ma.y ncg~ceted comparison
t.hcsc circtunstancc's
thc space in (tucstion ns if t)tc: wiLYu-Icn~th jnny be trcatcd wcrc infinit, or thc nuid itsc-if incutnprGs.sibJc, in wiuch case its velocity-potcntial wou)() t,hc 8:une I~vs as ctectricity. satisfy ~<~ = 0~ fu!!owing 265. vibrations of conic~ will Whcn of air pipes thc will scetiou be of a pipe is variabtc, thc probtcni of thc it canuot be solved. T)ic case gcncraHy tre~tcd on a, future At prsent wc page.
t)te
nuid
within
within
an approximate for thc pitch ofancarty invosti~te expression cylindrical pipe, takin~- first th case whci'e both ends are closcd. Thc metiiod tha,t will be cmp!oycd is sixiilar to that nsed fur a string
whose dcnsity is not (nutc constant, ~ !)I, J-tn, depending on thc
that thc pcriod of a. iroc vibration fu)n!s th stationary pnnciple and may tLerefore be calcuiated condition, froni th potcutial and kinetic motion not far from cncrgics of any hypothctica) dcparting tbe actua! In accordance wit]i this p]:(.n we shall assunte that type. tbe
as
velocity most be
L<'t
to any section ~S' is constant over thc scctioti, t)tc case wlien tho variation of is slow. vcry ncarly ~V reprcsent thc tota) tmnsfcr of ftnid at tune across the
no)-)nal
at
reprosents
actu~}.ty
x, the
~?. rcckoned
f.-om
G()ui)ibnum
total
vclocity
.f. Avithin
currcnt,
~i,~t!~
enorgy
of
t)ic
motion
is cxprcs.sc-d
hv
fhc rcct.on
rcsult
cxprossc<! bc ,n.dc.
in
2G5.]
VARIABLE
SECTION.
is
63
of a \'ai-iation
An cnhirgRmcnt
of
section
p!tc)t, fu)d in thc second bctwecn th nodc.s and loops fi of section .slight variation is without cf~ct. Thc pitch is thus dccido(Hy:dtcrcd 01by an enlargement contr~tion uc~ t]tc middtc of tl.e tube, but tho iaftucnce of a woufd bc inuch less. .s!i~))t cunic:dity Thc gmvcst
monie
near a nodc or near greatest in t)~ Ursb case lowers tt~c iL At th points midway
for but wc
A~ in
as it
stands
to
the har-
tone of
of thc cos
if
modify
substitution
for cos
In ttte
instead
of
T),c piteh of thc sound (8). at thc end.s, or hy a contraction as bcfure, it is unaifected by a
is
now at th
raiscd middie,
by an of the
slight
gcnct-al
couicality
Thc i.s
case
a!.so
of processive
intcru.stmg.
w~vcs 1~
movh~
in a tube form th
of vari-
probicm bc onc of grcat dimc.dty; change of section is vo-y graduai, so that no considrable altration occm-s wit!un a distance of a grcat t)ic princip)c niany of cnergy wavc-Icngths, will guide us tu an .solutioi). It is not difncult approxin~tc to see that in thc case t!tcrc will bc no sensib)e supposed rcncction oftho wavc at any part ofits course, and that thcrcforc t)ic cnergy of tlie motion must romain 1. Now wc know, 24;-), that for uncha.ngcd'. tiic cnergy of a train of a givpn area of wavc-front, wavcs simple is as the square of thc amphtudc, from which it foltows tliat as thc wavcs advanc tlic amptitudeuf vibration varies Invcrscly as thc square root of t!)c sectiun of thc tube. In nJt othcr respects t!)c of vibration remains typc From thse refdjsdutcdy undtangcd. suiLs wc mayget a gnral idca of tlic action of an ear-trumpct.
P/ ~y. (5) i. p. 2('.i.
G-~
VARIABLE
DENSITY.
F 2 G G.
approximate
It
to th
concentration
ordinary
of
cquatious,
sound
produeibie of
in
saioe
varies
mctimd
.siowiyfroni
w~cn point.
titc Fur
dcnsity
the thc
movins- upwu-dniM thcatmo.sphc detcnniucd that titu cn(;)~y hy t)tc condition ronaina From unc)i:u)ged. 2.t.-i it ~ppcars th~t th a)np)i~de is inroot of thc Jcnsity'. vct-i-iuly as t)ic square A de]i(.nto qu~ti~n nrisos ns to tho u]ti)!))itc hto of fio)]nrot)H wavcs ))rnpaRat(.d
upwardH. It sL.mId bu ro.tarhcd thut tu rnrc fur thc
ofa
cx:u)))))<
sound-wuve
iHtimehmcrcnseJ.
(teadoui~
infiucneo
of viscomty
CHAPTER
XIII.
SPECIAL
PROBLEMS.
AND
REFRACTION
0F
2G7.
tions for
BEFdRH
acria)
undcrtaking
wc
tho
may
discussion
eunvcnicntty
of the
turn
gcncra.1
our
qua-
vibrations
attention.
to motion in two spuci:d problumS) rc):Lting princip~Uy which arc susccpt,ib!u of rigorous fu~d yct cotnpan).<)in)L')).sions, solution. In tins ttic l'eadcr, tu whotn thc tivuiy Hi)np!c way is ncw, will aequirc soae wit)i thu I()cas aud suLject famiU.u'ity tnuthuds In thc one
dimension,
to
a fcw
cniptoycd
bcfui'c
attacking
more
fot'miJtt,ble
dificultics.
of \vbi(.;h
arc
thc vibra.ttons iu ( 255) wc hivestigatcd tnkc p!:tce piu-nnul to th axis ofa. tube, c)oscd. \Ve wiH now i)j<[nirc wbat vibrations
:t closed
motion
box, dispcnsing rect:Lng)dnr is to he in one dimension t!)<j systcm .say therci'ore is cap:).b)u, whcrc cos/<:~ by tbu gcncral
witb
th
vibt':Ltion,
circufat'
i'unction huncc
(9) 2-M
Equation "'cindud
ho
Thc
Sfitisficd
surface
throughuut
coudit.iun
t!hj
w))u!e
of ovur
thc thc
to bc KLtisfiud
si\!sldc.s<jfthuboxissnupty
~'hure uuly
au v~ducs
cjoncnt.
of th it
normn.! is possible
It
of A: t.)iat.
(1) :).nd 5
(~)si)nu]t:LtK!un.s)y.
AEMAL
VIBRATIONS Lf2G7.
three
supposing
a, p, 7, wo kuow
edgcs which meet as axes of rcctungular co-ordith~b tho lengths of the edges are respeetivelv ( 255) t)):~
(2)
prob!cm providcd'
cquatiou
Ly tlie
furm
a..s bcforc
7' are
and
tlie
summation
is
solution is to covcr the case of sufncientiy gnrt any nut.al stato of thln.s ,vit)un th box, not rn.]ccutar involving rotation, ihc initia! distribution of vdocitics dpends upon th initial value or of and by Founei-s /+~~+~~), theorem can bc ropresented vahics bcii~ by (5), .suitab!e ascrih.d to th eoc-mciunts ~1. In likc nianncr an arbitrary initit distribntion of (ur rarfaction), on the initial <)c.pending ~nduisation suitabic vahies to th "1" ~scribing ~e~nt coefflcicnts r 13. Th by investigation wit!i might
a.ss~ing
be
connnencii.g
dirfurent]y Fo~-icr'.
267.]
tleorem titofurm that
IN A RECTANGULAR CIIAMBER.
tlie 0 gnera! value of~at time t c.-ui bc cxprcssed
67
m il,
C n..y dpend upon <, but not upon i).c c.prc.s.sion.s iur y and y. woaM thcu bc funned an<t -shown to .nvuive onJy t).c of t!~ coemcicut.s .squ~-es 6', ~,d f.-<n tLc.se expressions ,vou!d foHow thc nrn.na) of c.qu..Hons n~iou each uormd counectmg co-urdin:~c (7 wit)t t])c tune. Th
n.ot.on ..s no
.a
wh~ch
the
cocfic.cnts
gravcstn~deof
..s
vibration
is
th~t
a, In (t)
thc
e~c
of
a cubie~
WeL~VC
bo.x~=~=~,
and
t!.cn
i..stea<)
of
As
in
thc
modus
case
of
thc t)~
( H)7), of
w).cn
two otiior
or
more n.odcs
hve
vi),n..ti~,
trcDy
in pa.-ticularc~es notnc.ccssartiycomp)ete]y rcprcscntcd of v.b~dons. compnund if, for c~.npju, wc suppose thu contents of the box in its .niti..d condition to bc nc.it!.cr condcnscd nor ra.-cficd to hve ~yp~-t~nd unifor.n whose velocity, componcnts to t!)c axes j)araf)ci of co-ordinates fu-e rcspcctivcfy no .s.mptc vibrations arc gcncrated for whicii more than' o~ t'K. thrcc r is finite. In tact each uu.nhcrs initia component hc con.sidcrud vdocny rnay a.nd thc pr.~Jo.n sopamtdy, is sin.if.uto t])at solvoi in 258. 5-3
NOTES
OF
NARROW
PASSAGES.
[~f. f2G7.
In
future
meet
wlt)i
other vusscis.
examples
of ttic
c!oscd air
of thc
oi- thc
singing
gencra))y in
a rootn it is tho
blind
size
of rooms'. 1, In
pcople
long and narrow thc vibrations p~sa.gcs to thc pamUcI )cngt)i are too slow to affect tho car, but notes duc to transverae vibrations m:Ly often bc hcard. Ti~ relative of thc proportious varions overtones dpend upon the place at winch tlie disturbaiice is crcatcd". of the vibrations, pitch whosc <hrectio!i is principally is infiuuiicod transvur.su, by thc occurrence motion. iongitudinal for cxamp!c, in (3) and (4), that Suppose, = <y= 1, )U, and thM a is much groater than /3. For the principal transverse = 0, and = Bat besidos this thcro vibration p 7r arc other modes of vibration in which thc motion i.s principaHy obtaind trausvcrsc, small hyascribing vaines. to Intgral Thus whcn))=l. Insome ca.scs of this kind th
shewing 2fi8.
tha.t If
th
pitcb
is ncariy
the
samc
as bc'forc'.
wc suppose ry to bucome t)ic box of inHnitcJy grc: the p~ccding suctiun is tr.-uisformcd into an Infiintc rc.ctan.~fa.H.bo, wbosc sides ~-0 a and /3. Wfh-itevcr be th motion nmy uf t)~ an- w.tbm tbis tube, its vclocity-potcntial may be cxprcs~d Fuunur's t!tcorem in the scrics by
iustnuco
is d87.
qnotod
in Tho
J'/n'~o~y<y. Fiold,
u. walhed
p for
272, t]~
whcn ho on.u .ny r.oM, This r..<.a is about M leet long, efu- wiHt ~rent nccurncy. J~ /<~M~ 7''<))'~r/;r/< "H' ~.r ~< /~)/.<;A', t~ss, fr.o uuto and tho
vi.itcd 1~ ~ijc,
ya,-~~e xx. in p. l;i0. h.M of ~it). nt.uut in whieh ,<cun~' n,y vihr.tiun.s in aficctcd ),<.i[;ht
<.rr~<e)t is
J~-
it
r~ht that
note, (Lu
Jurati~
hy it
is ,t)joHt
bcnts.
268.]
whcre f.f this t)~t th coenkicnts
fonn wc sccui'e
RECTA.NGULA.R
TUBE.
G9
arc the
independent fu)f1))ncnt
of .r and y. By tho use of th~ h.')unf!)!.ry cn~fHt~jt tho sidcs of the upon < dpends the tube; tlic other
LhcrG is to he no velocity across niitm-c of as a, fnnction of 2! and cunditions oftho problem. Let us coisidcr and due thc to case in which a normal
the
motion
nt every
motion nnposed npon across t]tc = tube at 0. Assumin~ ntrct(;)ting to be proportiun:U to e"~ :Lt ali pohtts, wc hve thc usn:d dltrcruuti.d quation
!t:u')nunic,
is point a ba.n-ier
of tho functions by tlie conjugatc must pt-opcrty term of (1). scparatcly by cach TIms to dotermiuo iuncttu)i of z, \vc get
winch
be s.itis~d M a
to th si~n according coefHeicnt of J~. Whcn and y arc both zero, the eocfHeicnt is ncccssariiy but as positive, and q incrcasc th coefficient If th coefficient c!)angcs bG positive sign. and bc called tlie gnerai value of may be written of thc
Thc solution
of this
quation
diffcrs
in form
thc
fa.ctor
e"~
is
the first However, in the ncgn.tive direction, of tho probicm, and thus to y,
expressed, terni in
are
~solutc
(4) which
we are
corresponding
In this and
expression to rca.1 qua.jititics C~ may bc complex p~ssing t~king two ncw rca.1 arbitrary we obta.Ia constants,
Wc whcre tlic
hve the
now
to
considcr of~ in
th
form
of
th
solution
in
casca
cocfHcicnt
solution
con'esponding
If wc caH it
70
MMCTANUL'LAR
TUBE.
of witich We tbua
th
first
obtuin
term
as bceoming
solution by of
obtaincd
~} solution
the
of
section
~=0,
lu both a grt
amplitude distance
source
the
tcrms
and thc motion insensibje, is repre.scnted Thc cnect of thu tcrms (.~ done. iuvolviog high is t).us connuud to thc neighbourhood of thc
n.odcratc (ti.staucc.s
any
suddcn
van~tiuns
or
n.ot.ou
source, discontmuitics
at ~=0 our
areg.-adua))y
attention on
cased
oif a..d
oblitcrated.
Jf wc nx tion (for
do which and of vibration to iruqucncy increasc from ~i-o we see that upwards, t)te eHeet, at first connned tu t!.o ncighbourhood of thc source, cxtcnds furthcr graduaiiy and furthL.r, nnd after a certain value is passc-d, it.seif to an inimit propngatcs thu criticat distance, that of tho two h-c.p.cncy bcing di.nensional free vibrations ofthe modo. Below th critical corrcsponding point no work is requircd to 7~.~ th abovc it as much work must be doue at .notion = 0 as ..s carncd otf to in tiie samc time innnity 2of). two tra.n.s We of will
p)anc
any particular simple mode of vibranot bot,], vanis).), and conoive tho
now
wavc.s
examine
ofi~rmonic
the
rcsalt
of th
composition
of
typc, wiiosc ~nd ampUtudcs are wave-lun~ths but whosc directions equa!, of proj~gation ~c iuch)~) to onc anothcr at an ang]e 2~. T)ie probtcm is one of two dnncnsK.ns In~much as o.dy, is th same in everything ptanes to thc H.tcs of i.iturscetiou pcrpcndicular uf tlie two sets of \avu-ft'onts. At any moment of time the positions of ttto p]anes of maximum condensation for cac), train of wavcs rn.~y bo rcprc.scntcd by par.dte) hncs drawn at equat intervais on thc plane of tlie papcr, and t)~so fines inust Le to move wit), a vdocity suppose J hi a <hrcL-ti..n pc~L.ndic.,)ar to D.cir length. Le If- buth sets of lines t)ic p.~pcr will be divi~cd drawn, into a System of equa! parailuio-
2 G 9.]
TWO
EQUAL
TRAINS
OT
WAVES,
Tl
which advance in tlie direction of onc set of diagonals. At grams, cacli corner of a paraUeIogra,m th eonduns~tion is doubled by the of tlie two trains of waves, and in th centre of each superposition is a, maximum thc rarefaction for tlie same rcason. paraHuIogrnm there is therefore a series of maxima. and minima diagonal without of relative condensations, and a.dvaneing change pusitioti cos a. with ft Bctweeu eacli vclucity adjacent pair of lines of tnaxima and minima thcre is a parallel Iine of zero condensa.tion, On cach ou which thc two trains of waves neutralize one another. It is remarkable titat, if tlie wave-pattern uspceia.Hy tfie corrcsponding water wave-pattern to which were visible (like thc whole of tlie
Is- appticabhj), to move forprcceding argument it would appear w:u'ds without of type in a direction dincrent from that of citange cithci- component aud with a velocity from that train, ditcreut with wliieh bth coniponent trains move. to express the result analyticfdty, let us suppose that thc two directions of propagation are C(p)ally incHncd at an anf)Gc< to tlie axis uf x. Tlie condensations themsetvcs may be dcnoted by In ordcr
from (1) that thc distribution of on the plane a~ appears advauces in type, and with a pa.ml)el to th axis of unchanged uniform Considered on is a vclocity a cos a. dcpcnding sin a is equal to 0, maximum, wbcn 2~ 3\ &c., while for tlie iutermediatc values, viz. A., &c., s vamshcs. a = thc two trains of waves meet one another 7r, so that tlie velocity of propagation to x becomes dircctiy, paraUel iuHuite, aud (1) assumes th form If
It
FROM just
FIXED hccn
WALL.
wc hve runcction
th
of th Sincc
expression
thc
right-hjt.!
of y, s I:i symmetrical '\vit)i (1) is fin evcn fnnction to t)te axis of ?, n.nd consequcntty is no motion there respect Undef it is vident th:tt thc thse ch'cttmst:u)ccs a.cruss t)tn,b nxis. motion cou)d in no way bc aKcrcd ~lon~ th by thc intr(j(]uct,ion
~xis of
a; of tho
betwcn dent
densation
a.n. absotutdy immov~b!c Murfttcc und thc dircetioti tbc vciocity with
to
w:U).
If a bc
wttvcs,
winc)~ the
g)'c;itc.st
th
(con'CHponding
w:T.tcr-W!L\'cs)
t!):t.t thc n.cn:d a.)ong thc w~H is ft cos a. It may ho noticcd to move thc wa.)t ns n. who)c, cxccpt in ])a.ve no tcttdcncy prcs.sm'cs since thcy m'o at titC case of nbsuhttely incidence, pcrpcndiculur us mnch ncg:).tivc as positive. any moment movc So ion~ as th mdium which is t!ie vchiclc of soun(t conin tinues of unbrn~cn unifonnity, phmc wavcs !na.y bcpropagatcd with constant Lut any directiou vclocity and with type unchangud thc a disturhancc! cnsucs wlten tho wa.vcs ruach whcrc any part 270. tucchanical gcttcral prcpcrtics of thc proDeni of
thc mdium undergo a. change.
Th
of a vai'iabic
modimn
thc grasp quite bcyond of physical th points Let us suppose wavGS. bctow p!ano
which
mathcmatics, prsent intcrcst arc misod in thc tttc rncdium but th is uniform that in mccbanical
innnitc
(~=0),
in
crossing
of
sound
dpendsnam~y
!)t7~y nnd distinctness plane nrobtnni onwards into tbe to form conditions. In t)ic wavcs
On thc nppcr sidc of thc plane (which for of conception we may suppose a train of horizontal) thc advanccs so as to meet it more or less cbUquety dtermine tho
is to
wave which is propagatcd (rcfractcd) back th second and aiso that tlu'owu within mdium, or reftected. Wu bave In th nrst p]ace nrst nicdium, t!ie cquatioua of motion aad to express tite boundary
uppcr
mdium,
if p bc thc =
natural
Jensity
and
s thc
= J* (1 + ~1&'),
270.] ]
whcre ./) )H is L).c uadistm-bud
7:3
01 thc compres3:M)ity, f~n(~ P (Icpcnding 1~ ii)~ !n:u)ncr pressure. ni tlic Jowc)- jnudium
pressure
b~ng
th
s~mc
on
both
si(]cf!
of ~=0.
i'<.))'Lhcuppcrnicdiu)u(~44),
Thcsc
chtions b<)un~!HycondiLion.s
m~st
bc
a!l
thc
points th~t
of thc aH
Murf~cc must
of
pet-pcndicu~r or
a. tmm of waves rcprcsent of harmonie type, wc and <~ to bc m:t.y nsHumo to e'<~+~+') proportional whcrc = cmt.st. ~:vcs thc direction + of t)ic ptane of thc wavcs. If wc :iti.su)nc for t))u incident wavc,
lu
onicr
to
GREEN'S
INVESTIGATION
tlie by
'1
Fs~Q. V.
rcficcted
and
refractcd
waves
may
be repr~nted
respect:vc!y
pc~
tlic same ncccs.sariy in ait thrcc waves on ~ccount of tlie and ti~e coemcicut periodicity, of y nu.st be ti.c samc, .~ncct).c tracus of a)l th waves on thc ,f section p!.nc must n.ovc togctl~ With to ti.c coefHcicnt regard of if apby substitution in thc diHcrentud
Th coemc.cnt
of < is
in ~h~ged fact
quations
that
It.s
p~Ing
i-ro~
thc
si~n
lucidcnt
to
th
rcncctcd
wavc'.
In
Now &- V(..+ ~) ,s th sine of tlie angle Included between the axis of x and tlie norn~! tu thc plane of t]~ w~vcs-in optic.1 t)~ sine of the a~]c an~u, of incidence, ~d is in & ~(. "+ T7~ of' 1~ angles be c.I!cd asserts (~ th.t sin~: is cqual to the consin~ stant rat.o .cU-J.ncwn law of sincs. TI.c )~ of re= ~-the f.act~n .nd raction ~!cw from tlie fact that the vc]osimply of city propag~n normal to tlie wave-fronts is constant in cacli that to n~dunn say, of the ~c~ indcpcndcnt of thc wavet.ken in conucetiou front, with thc equ.! velocities of tlie traces of aH thc waves on the of sparation phtnc = F sin ( sin ) It renoms to satisfy th conditions boundary (7) and (8).' Thse mvo
This
solution. be
If
(auj
bc rca!, wc 'v~
270.
J j
OF
BEFLECTION
AND
REFRACTION.
75
t!i~t
arcof
harmonie
bc cxtenjcd
by Fuuncr's
w~vc, ~) =
cot
= wc dcduce
cot
from
which
which
shcws in
)UL~)iatc
:u)~c of incidoicc but otho'wiso titcrc Smco of<9, jncdimn wave (18) at
:).n
refractivc index F aud p tiicrc unity at which t)ic wavc is cun~jlutcly i.s no such tUT'c. altercd
thc
Fbc
interau
is aiways intrujuitted
incident
as to sign) by an (cxccpt i))tcrch{).ngc that a wavo incident &c., wc infer m tlie second is refiectcd in t)io same angle as a prupurtioa in thc first mdium at an a.n'du cxampic Jet us suppose that thcuppcr medimu and thc luwcii- mdium pressure, watcr. its value in tcnns of and thc rufractivo
is not
As a numerical is air at
FRESNEL'S
EXPRESSIONS.
[270.
whieh h.crc~os
shows
from
that
xcro
th
ratio
of
cotangcnts
dhnini.shcs
to xcro,
it htconc.s 13", afLM-whic!. im:~i'),:u.y, tutal m<)ie:).t,ij)g tm wo shafi sec prcscntty. rcf!cct:on, It n~st bu ronc.tnbcrcf) thut in ~Jying optiez! tcrms tu acoustics, it is thu w~er t!jftt nutst Le concuivcd to be th 'rare' medimn. Thc ratio oi'duusitic.s is abuut 77U 1; so that
to ~out
Incidence
gascott.s,
th
=
rfection
If th
is scnsihiy
temprature
pcrfcct.
Le c.m-
fu)d evcu
account,
thc
in
of ]tc.tt Ly compression dcve]op)ncut be thcrc will bc no sensible difcrcttcu bctwucn case of th si)np]c g~sus. Now, if =~ and thc fonnult~ fui- thc of tlio intcnsity
for light givcn by Fre.snc! polarized pcrpcnto t].e plane of incidence. In nccordimco witli Brcw.stcr's rdicetion vanishes at tlie angle of incidcuce, wl~osc is F' tho we I)~ve cause of disturbanco
with
that
Frcsncl's In tUs
fonnu)a
c~sc
t!to
for
in t).c
of incideucc. wlicn = 0,
In geuGi~J,
370.]
REFLECTION
DUE
TO
TEMPERATURE
AND
MOISTURE.
77
thcrc
~=
for
aftor
rcWu
Thc
mtio
of intcnsitics, which Is as the 1, so tliat about onu-t)[ird part di<L.rcncc betwccn the two
~p]itudcs,
mcd~
sni~)),
and
wo
~=F+~,
(24.) bccumcs
and
thc
second
jnedium
bo
so th~t
Tho
ratio
of th
intcn.sitics
of th reHccted
and
incident
sounds
is
t))c
]dnd and
moisture.
air
wit)~
satm-atcd
li~htcr J)c:u-)y.
t)~n Huncc
dry air
so t])nt
p!trb (25)
of thu
calculations gcncrany
wc
sec
that
rcf!cetiuns
froni
warm
or
be very smalt, of course thu entbct tinjugh It mn.st aiso Le rumonbcrcd jnay accomulatc by rptition. that ill practicu t!)L: transMiun frum one state uf thin~s to the ot)tcr would bo gradl1:tI, anll tint abrupt, as thc prcHunt thcnry supposes. Jt' t)K- sjta amfmntto a considrable occxpicd byt))Ctr!U)sitiun
TYNDALL'S
EXPERIMENTS.
r'270.
v-ouh) be
t))c raction wavc-Iength, On tins account wc rnight expect a heterogeneous mdium less fn-<y
of' thc
matpria))y
rcnection
dcns.tics
of sound suvcm)
from
sur~ccs
d~crcrt
who
h~
dcvi.cd Bor
of a c.al-ga.s ~a.no issui,~ humer Lutwecn bat's-~iny thc tuhc and th~ ~.ns~ve t)~ grcatcr f!a.nc, of th~ cHect couJd bc eut oif part Not dy so, but thc uamc at a suitaUo by holdillg an.de thc sound cou!d he rui!cetcd anuther tube in .sumdcnt thmugh nua'ntity to excite a second sensitive which but fur the ~une, interposition of the rcnoctuig Hamo wuuh! havu rcinainsd undi.sturhcd. intuition prGccdiug expressions (JG), (17), (18) hold good in cvery case of rc.ffcct.ou from a 'dc~er' but if th medinm; of vclocity sound bc grcator in the lo~vc-r mdium, and ti.c angle of Incidence cxcccd the critical becornes ang)c, and t).e formuh,. imaginary, modification. In thc latter require ca.~ it is that i.npossib)c a rcfracted~avc should exist, sincc, cvcn if th. aug)e of rfraction ~-c UO its trace on th. p~o rnu.st neccssardy ofscparation outrun the trace of the incident wavc. If
T~e~e?~
.sul.jcct ducted
Tynd-d! of thc
tcwant.s
Th
bc written
t~ite
in p)a
of
th symboilcal
quations
are
from
whieh
by discarr!ing
th
in~ginary dition,p.
parts, 282.
wc ohtain
'yo~/)(f,3rd
270.]
TOTAL
REELECTION.
79
indice
tcrms
of
and
reficction. Thc disturbance in t).o is uot a ~vc at a)t in t).o o.-dina.y scn.sc, ~n<[ at from thc surface of sopu-aticn be(.. ncgative) from C~IcuI~ting (12) and cxprc.sing it iu wc Aud
total
t!mt more
ti~c distm-bance does not thfui a. few wa.ve-Ienn'ths. of phase bctweeli the
penetrate
into
the
second
rcHc-ctcd
and
th
inddcnt
is no loss of energy in reflection and rfraction, th work transirutted in any time across any aroa of the front of thc incident wave must be cqmd to th work transmitted in the same tn.ie across areas of the co.-rcsponding rcrieetcd and refractcd waves. TItesc areas are plainly in tlie ratio con-csponding
Since
thcro
L~W
0F
ENERGY
VERIFIED.
f~O.
-~n pfy.ng
u.e
agres quations
with
the
rcsult
of nu.iti-
of propagation is grever ia th lowor t!~u th uppcr aud the angle mdium, of incidence excecd. thc critical no ~g!c i.s tr~mitteJ enorgy into the second inediu.n. othor words thc reficctiou is total. Tlie method of tho present is invcsti~tiou ~c substantia))y a.ne as Grccn th.t~pjoyed :n by on the ReHectJand p.per Icract.onof Sound T). case ofpcrpcndicu]. incidence ~.t u.vc.st.g.ted who byPoi.s.~ cbtained fonnui~corrc.sp.n,);n. and (2.t). ~).eh (3) I~d i.wcvcr bc.n airc.dy givcu tj Y.u tho rcf)cct.cn of Ligi.t. lu a sub~~cnt ~oi/Poi~ c.n.s.dcrcd t!.e gnera! c.sc ofobtiquc incident H.nitinghimscif to g.cous .owcvc, n..di. for ~ich law hoids~od, Boyie-s d .y a .cryccmpi.c.tc. an-ived at a rcsult ana]ysis cqui~icnt to Hc a!so vor.hod -'). th~t t),c nergies of the rcftected aud ro~-acted wavcs make that of Htc hicidunt up wavo. vcloeity 271.
v~d. w,th
WJien
(13),
If
comp],.to
is
th
cxtcnded 'to]y do~iin its ~ch. .nlfon.ity do parties onw.rd. prop.g~d 'B~jf at eonti,I)y. i~ thc c'gc co.sihi)ity, density w.vo wHI bc throwll back, .nd ou .riv~t will hc divid.) iuto t.o parts, o e .ud u..di..n, eue r.ficct.d b. ag.~ b~/to .su .n. thc pr~re.s.s Hy f.JIo~i~. of thcse the pr.hi.. may be .bt.i.L;t, ~.s bcing c.,npoundcd of an incite 'c. ad.pt.d In ()p,ics for
thc c~poud -s .s~
u.s..diy
;?
to hve any appc.r r. t.f.c auaJy.si.s. f.Uo~. cu~nc ou~dvc. te thu a.hcre ill its thu p,
]~jg t. Jt. p. iJOg IQjf)
it ducs not
ad~nt..m ri th J
7'fu<.~))).~ ~7,
rlr <~
l'In,tilrrt, ~r'~i"
1. X'l',
;i17,
1,-j;Jl,
271.]
PLATE
OF
FINIT
TIIICKNESS.
g).
to pass to rea! quantities, t)tcse expressions must put into t).c form TPe" 7/'c~ &e )-e< we fmd corresponding thu incident \va.vc
Jn or(]cr
))c tu
R. If.
(;
S2
REELECTION
FROM
A PLATE
r-27l
tho
,vho)c
of t).c
small,
apprcxHnatcfy
wavc
a
~-mu]aapp)yu.g~hcnthop!at.cist)uuin eom~n.son ~ith
cos~. varies
t)~t as =
Jn any case
vanishe.s,
~bc.n~n At express)
intc.g.r. i.crpe..<)icL,lar by
Thewnve incidcn,
Let
us
nc.v
suppt
t!.it
th
.ecuud
mdium
i.s
ii.eu~prcssibic,
.so
371.]
t}):Lt = x oui'
OF
FIXITE
TlifCKNESS.
83
cxprcssKtM
bceomc.s
of roHcctiou shcwing ))ow thc amonnt dupcuds upon th )'uhttiv. xut.s.sc.sot'HucIt t~)!U)tities of Ute mdia as itavc vu)utncs r~tiu m thc of It is obvinus tt):).t tho {icud mdium fiku n. huhave.s of its ino'tiu.. rigid body !md act.s on]y in virtuc If thi.s bc sufticient, Wc I)i rca], thc thc ruf)uetio)i inay bcMmc!
thc
scn.sibty
ca.su iu
tot~).
whicti (~
(5) arc
pure
aud
(U) co.sft~
wltitu a,
a-
hnagiuanus.
Thus,
:u)(t introducc pose that r/=~ 0=~ buhc sine and cosine (~ 170), w~ gut
tho not~tt'm
of thc hypcr-
0j 81
~0
LOSS
0F
f~
(Lecotilit
flll"
incident
waiL:-
it
272. ~Llic
iiiii](1
calcnlalions tll:llI
1~
of he
rcilcction
carricr1 licotisti(-,11.
I)y
refr<~etion umler Lut tllcir fllrtlJer, intcrcst It is important to beal' IlIlJnber of i,oflectioll,4
fln(1
destroyed
ail)'
S~ tiull
1)1'o(IticL-(l iu ;lir
I:WUI)(ls,
arc )lot
U1'1bj11
cvsily
coml11l1lliwater, mctaJiic
iu air. loss.
IYIIUSI:
il> 1Iudel'
~L~"iofwooL),ora.
g CHAPTER XIV.
GENERAL
EQUATIONS.
273. vibrations
natu!U)y
1~ in of~rs It
with
1)~0
one
gnrt of
probicm
of
thc
first of
itsdf, will
be
is tit
consquent assumcd
uniimitud turbances.
atmosphre
is small, so that thc ordinat-y ~pproxiniatu arc applicable, quations aud furt'hcr that the initial vu!ocltics are snch as cnn bc dcrived from a vclocityor ( 240) that tllere is no CM-c/ ])otcntial, If th Jatter condition bc violntell, the probtcMi is onc ofvortex on whieh motion,
wc do not enter. \Ve s]iaH idso suppose in the m-st
arbitt-ary disturbancc
cxtcrna!
invcstigatcd
f..rccs
place
that
no
act
upon soldy
the to
uuid,
so t)iat
tlie
motion
a disturbanco at actuaDy cxistin~ a titnc to which (<=0), wc do jiot push our prcviou.s inrp~-ius Thc mct.hod that wc s!.a!l is not very dinTo-ent c.npjoy from that of Poisson whom thc was first hy proHon attackcd. succcssfn!!y If M., bc tlie initial velocities at the point a-, z, and 80 thc initial
condensation, wc hayc ( 2-),
i.s duc
to
bc
by which ditrereutlal
1 Sur et ~~i.
values with
quc.]qncs
of thc
and arc
di~rcnccs de. fluides
of
its
Jetermined.
pM-ti~M 6iaBtiq~
l'quation 121.
~n.rato 1820.
t. m. p.
8G
ARBITRARY
INITfAL
DISTURBANCE. .jiujmjM~tjjt,.
f273. )Z/,),
pmUc,n v.du.j.s,
L~furc and
at tm.e
~pp)ica).!<!
<!from .t !)
Whcn :nyponit.
is ]<nown, it.s
dcrivativcs~ivc ZD
t)tc
ccrnponcnt;
vetocitics
at.
Th~ symhuHca)
sohnion
~hcrc~and
~fu-c
twofu-hit.nu-y the
fun<;t.ions init;)
of.~
?/ nn<1
~= /-T)'
7''rc.spuetive)y,
vah~of~u.t~~hi~ it is oniyncec~rytuub.scrvc.'
question
of od.) po~.s
a faction
of .r c~y,
.vo s.w
tin.c~.pe,.dcd .f and p.i.ts ..h~ cc-n~ -I. and .s +~, w.Iiy i. ~J a)I uthcr points, In thc pru.sent ca.s. Lho .si.np)~ supposition is 0 clepencls point on t..n at acs of nu.t points .situatcd on f)~ ,f,~ of t~ .-I.o.sc spf.crc c.nLrc i.s Oand as tLcrc eau Le no radius~ ,n<
!)~
's
Jcd
to
t),, funetion f~ P on
r'ccovc.ra~her,wc.rc cxpr..ssioa
for
ti.c
~can
vainc
cf
surface
In tcr~
r.
of Mac!ri.'s
value
of l'
~:7 be writtell
273.'J
1AR13ITRAP.Y
INITIAL
DISTURBANCE.
87
tho tlie
centre
of thc
thc of
ori~ui tlie
In
mt.c~t'ft.tion lm
I)chavn so t]):it
wc may
them
7~, ?~
Thus,)its surface,
the mdius
of thc
wo may repla-ce sphre, by tt)u syntinctry /.<;+/)/+/M n. 1 tlie <le sa1!lC s:unc r iuncttou 11l1CtIOll of Z 0 .? WltlOUt wnho~t 1 ..)y by
sphre, of tlie
and
fui
dment
of
rcsult
of tlic
intc'gra.tiou,
Th tttus
of~ovcr
ofthc opcratioa
\
space,
intgration 0
at timc < is thc mcan of thc initial or in words, ~) at any point described of' th spho'c round t)ic vaincs of 6 over tlic surface thc wlioc niultiplied with mdius r~, by <. point ni question of (5), we sce rdc Inspection By Stokcs' ( 95), or by simple on t)ic initia values thfit t)ic part of of <~ mn,y bc dupcmling with respect to < from t))n,t just. writtcn (tcrivcd by diffcrcntia,tmg T)iC comptetc fmieti'jn. value of at and changing th arhitnu'y
thuc is thcreforu
VERIFICATION
0F'SOLUTION.
~3
whichi.sPoissoii'sresuIt'.
importance gcncr~
of the
it p
,n.v f~
dIHfcrenti~
~.rin,
o'L[.u
i. t~ ~J~
part
of
from
th Rr.t
hy dl~rcn
we sec th.t
~S-~ mutiacAc
273.]
LIMITED
INITIAL
DISTURBANCE.
89
of which
the
first term
boeomcs
in
the
limit
7~(0).
Whcn
< = 0,
sinec th
the radius
In th
prcscribcd quation.
di.sturbancc
be couuned
in (8) 27~ arc zro, nnless somc Intgrais tfiu sphre ?'=<~ bc includcd within 7'. Lct to 7', ?'t a.nd ?'~ th about C) A\'hic)t eut to xuru.
v.'dues
to a spacc ?~ thc p:t.rt of thc .surface! ot' ~bc a puint cxtcl'n.'d dcso-ibcd sphcrcs rcmn.ins cqual bD nnitc,
is
Whcn
grcatcr
H< lies
tban
?\ und )'
but
thus
fur
at
di.sturbance
aoy monKjnt
ncdiatc
coinncd
to those
wn.vc is th oivclopc centres arc situatcd on tho surface oi' sphcrcs will hve an System of two shccts, extcrior ti)c outer of thcse shcets cnvelopc bcin'r and thc inaer intcrior to tho shcH formcd exturior, asby thc Thc outer shect funns th outer limit SL-mh!agcoft])C sphres. tu t])c portion of thc mdium in which th dUatation is diffurcnt
from zro. As < Incrcascs, t!ic inncr changes stjcet its contracts, character and at Jast its
and ?' butwccn with radius of sphres at, whosc of T. Whcn < is ttus smat),
for which
r(< is lutcr-
sides cross, opposite with rfrence terior, an<t forms t)ic inner
condensation boundaric's of is th
from bcin"- pxto the sphres, to interior. It then cxpands, of thc shull in whieli t!)e wav of Loundary Th successive of the compriscd' positions
wavc arc thus a scrius of piU'aUGi surfaces, and
and
it
each If
boundary at tho
normaDy bc no
with
a vcloeity
cqual
to
so that thc initial motion, consists in a variation of dcnsity, disturbancc the subsmerety of things is expressed th first terni of (8) 273. l)y quent condition still hmited Lct us suppose that thc original to a disturbance,
imite rgion y, consists of condensation onty, without rarfaction.
It might
be thought
that
thc samc
pccuharitywould
attach
to thc
CASE
resulting as Prof. wavc Stores Dn-oughout bas rcniarked,
0F
thc
PLANE
who)c such a of
f'2~. course
be erron'eous'
but is ~ronc.~a-
conclusion
For it
t.ve
vah.es then
unt.I
than (~ being
wheu
r,
-a
t].c
positive),
<=?-,
ren~n.s
is in a
equ.'d
.stato of
to xero.
cmKk.nsatIou,
ajw~ys
W)u!c
but
is di.nini.shiug,
a~ incroases
t!.c mdian
a~u.i to .en,
at
th~
statc.
of t]ic med.um
at
prom .-utwants cnnsi.st.s thurcforc gatcd at )cast, of ~-hich thc first is cundc-nscd and thc. !ast nu-efi~. ~~),atcvcr ,nay hc t).c charactcr of thc. ~mai di.sturhanec. t),c <i,d y; wit)un of6 tlt anyextc.ja) .LS t)h. Initit poillt (J is t,),c. sa.nu Ya]uc, an<[ therciurc, sutcu a~=t)ic n.c.aucon~n.sati.)). thu pas.sa.re of dun)~thc wavc., on U.u int~r~ d~cndiu~ is ,ero. Undcr"'thc hcad of sp)~.nca! wavcs wc shali h~vu occasion tu rcturu to this suhjcet ( 27!)). gnral solution cmbodied in (8) 273 must of course embracc the part.cuiar c~su of p)anc ~vc.s, but a few words on this application not bc supurfiuous, may for it nn~ht appear at first si~ht that the cUcct at a ~iveu point ofn di.sturbancc i)iiti:U)y connnL.d to a sficc of thc tncdiunt oyclosed between two paraHet woutd not pa.s.s oit- in planes any tinitc titnc, as wc know it ourrj.t to do. Let us suppose for shnpHcity t!.at is zero throug-In~t and U.at wit)mi thc. slice in <p~atiou thu initial value -A is
Fron. the thcory of p)anu waves we ]n.ow that at
is onc
Thc
wavc
Thc
constant.
~rbitrary
a time
point
.such
the di.sturb.-incc
that <!< i.s c<{u:d
any
wi))
tu
fioaDy cca.se
thc distance
aftcr
thc
undcr disturbcd
froni ~diiie
th on thc
initially sphcrc of radius to eut the rgion, D-om tbc t))at thc di.sturbancc gnera) formuk continues. It is truc indced remains that tillite, but this i.s nut incon.sistentwith rest. It will in fact appear cxatnination that on t]~c me:m value of multipiicd by t)~ mdius of t!.c sphre is th .same whatever may bc t)te position and sixe of tl.e spbcre, provided it on]y tjiat eut con.plcte)y th through disturbance. n.gion of original If is thus a0f/, constant v-ith cp both to space and timo, respect and accordingjy is at rc.st. tbe jnedium oti.er J)] two dimc.n.stons, when bc supposcd t)):)t the corrusponding 275. i~ indepcndent f..r!nu)a wou)d nf~ hc it might
furtller
(~ of of the
obtainedby
275.] smiply substitutingfor r:uHus. Tilis, howcvcr, thc mcan value of a circlc
ofnidius
TWO th
is function
DIMENSIONS. sp)ici-c
not ttie
of radius
C!isc.
7~(~
~) uver
?' is ~(~7)
7~, wh<jrc
z==~T,
difcnng
t'rom
what
is rcquired
to satisfy
thc
fun(t~mc~t:U
quation.
rcsntt
nifi.y
bc obtn.incd sutf.LCo cM
) i ) rcpfaced by
1/1 Ayhc'rc
poln.tand
co-onhthat in
an~
where T))e
thc other
extcnds bc obtalued
~p))lic:iblc
ovcr by
to thc
thc
arcn,
of ruie.
of
t!ic
circle
)'==<
Stokes'
motion
This
Jaycr
of
gns
bctwccn
mutnbmnc,
two
to
thc
th:it
s:unc
of fm
unUoutcd
stretchc~
quation.
fundftmcuta.t
270.
as usu:d
From
( (!G),
in terms
eH'nct of'
of Initial
a eont!nn:dly
con<Htions
rcnewcd
wc May,
dis-
t]cdnce
turhancc. will
cqua) of 6 at
Let
us be
is is
uttirnatc~y
tu timc (~')~, t
suppose !i)ade
communicn.tcd
tliat to
whcrc
~S'dcuutcs
tlie part
of thc surface
of the
sphcrc
)' =(<-<')
SOURCES nttc.rccpLcd compresscd ~y sult witinn 7~, a qnantlty bctween tho nan-ow by 7. with and
0F
f-S/C. j~~Jt'J. be
Le rcplaccd of tlie
th
rc-
Integ~tion
(tlicvo)umc)fur/,9<
respect Ifcnce
writinc
thc di.tnrbancc
at ~ny point o~inating .sprcads itsc!f ni ali d.recMui.s witli votocity and with an~plitudc
thc <)i.s~ncc. Sincc ~ny nutnbeiof
n~y
bu superposcd,
tho
particuJar
ancrai
.sotutiuu
oi-t!ic
c.juatiou
thc
distance
cstimatcd),
at of
<~ i.s
at th ait sj~cu
ti.nc
CompJc.ncutary = u~y
terms, of course
th
cqu~tion
In our prcvious
notation
( 2't-J.)
t]~at A'~+r~+~i, complote di~rcntiaJ undcr ~'].o.sc action l'orc~ t).c ~cdiu.u coutd not a.)ju.st itsclf to arc c~n .bruun, as for in.stanee, c.xcludcd; force uniform in n~rr. ultudc and direction witllin a space Y~ and outsidc that vani.shing H.c nature of thc disturl.ancc spnce d~K.ted by is pe,.],~ sn t).c extrcn.c by con.sidcring ea.sc ~c.n ,i, c, a .s.naH through ~-).ich is voininc,
,s assumcd suppo.scd to <!i,nini.sh
.Lnd t
~it),out
incrca.sc.s If thon
that
tite (~
quation
7 G.] fL
IIARMONIC
TYPE.
through
sma)t
at
which
<P is ulti-
of <t* may bc rcprcscntcd by a proportiona) of nuid at t))C p)ac:u in (~uestio)i. Thc or abstracti(j)) of sound is thus an:i.io~ous to a, fucus lu th thc'n'y thc effect of tioat, or to au lectrode
n,rc
in thc
theoryof
oxpressions prcceding relatiou to timc of tite functions s!)a!l Iiave th.'ttwc applications
277.
Ttiu
in respect in :d)nost
analyse
sunp)e
thc harmonie
tnotion
by FouricT'.s
tintions of varions
if si)np)u Inu'tii(i rcsult.s. Thc value of < and. conpounding in tite form !nonic at cvcry ))oint of spacc, may bc cxpresscd of timc, Lut variable 7t' and ebcing indcpcudott .7)!coH(?~+e), from point But as in such cases it of'tun conduccs to to point. simplieity
T~e~ or
add into
thc
wc
term
wiM
~sin(M<+),
assume si)np)y
jf~c".e'
a problon
are
separa.tcd,
in gnral cotnpiex. re:d and imaginary parts of thc of theni cither by it.setf constituting to
tite
c"ef~ihc
are conican
a solution
of t)te
e'
~=?r<
and
thcdirfercntia!
To adapt oniyncccssfn'y
(3) of th torcmark
section tlie c
to thc
prsent
substitution 1. or e'
case, ?*
It is
of~fbr<Is thus
(-'iTeetc'd byiutroducing
0F
SOLUTION,
f'277
may
bc addcd
any forces
suiutiun bc ~iin
of
di.stu.-bing thmnghwtnchthcy~
buvuty.s)na])i,.co.np!U-i.son
~c-]L.n~e-n,aybcro.nov~fn,,n~dcr
and at n. sufhcicnt. distance wc may ta~c
ihuint~d
to vcriiy that (3) ~tisfie.s the diHcrcutiat e.n.atioit CI) wc m~y procccd a.s in thc thcory of th common Conpotcl.ti~I. eue cicluent of t).e iut~rat ut a time, wo Ii~c Hrst to Mdcrn~ shcw that
In ordcr
-satires
.s.m~st
~+~=~
course is to cxprc.s.s
~j,
in p.]ar co-ordi.i~es referrcd to
thc
c!cmcnt
itsuffas
pulc,
whcn
it appels
tha.t
(3)
~e
may
put
.s.tisncs = (), ,t + a!) points for 1,, t).c case of a at w].ich do~ puint not out of account thu elc.nen~ situatc.) at a
on)y icnns .satis~ing
~H<cd).~ncu(ascont)-ib)[tij)g
io.- t)jc
Thns
etcmcut
on
at
an
innuitesin.a!
th
w)tu)e
cxactfy
as
in
roi.sun'.s
t!ieorcni
potenthd'.
't-!cTi)o)nso))nnJTmt.'tiA'<.7'/<f/i;.JtU.
278.]
SURFACE
DISTRIBUTIONS.
95
ovcr a. surface <I~ (ti.strihtttcd <S'ma.y ~s a. iituitin~ })C obtitiaed case frotn (!)) 277. (iTis rcpI.LCcd by thc t))icknc.ss of thc l<t.yer; {uid m the Ihuit w ~~(~S', (lunoting b = TiLus may writc 278.
Tho
ci'uct
ofa. force
la ~S'
(4) 276
OC
INFINITE
PLANE
WALL.
L-, [278.
Thu
siUti
mcLitmI rcstrictcd
is
tnotiou
is uot
applic:tb)c to bu sinipic
to thc
harmonie.
thc
t!te
nornuU (?'-
velocity
at
the
plane
ft), that
is to say,
at a time
antcdent orderto
unntnitedmassoffhndJyingononcsidcofaniniiniteptane,we hilve toadd th most gnerai value of<j&, consistent Tins part oftite i.s Identical v'it!i tlic ~eucra) (juestiun from an inHuit.c ri~id plane'. rcileetion It is vident that th cft'cct on and th of tl)c constraint other sidc by th ititroduetion initial displaccment.s
F=(). ui'
probtem
in conjunction witit thse forces, formin~ on t!ie nrst side a systcm cxl.sting actually ped'ccdy symmetrieal to the plane. with respect Whatcver the initiai values of~ and to any on th first side.thf .same must <~ may be belon~in~ point bc ascribed to Its ;'M~7~c, and in )ikc mantier whatever function of th thne tu t)e th! inay be at thc fu'st point, it nmsL be conceived satno function ofthc titneat theother. Underthesu circunistances it is c!eM' that fur plane,
motion
aH and
on
future
dnic
respect
far then
to the
as thc
thcrefore
th hr~t
side
no
ch:)ngc
if
t))e
plane
be
removed,
and
t))e
Huid
continucd
thc circumstnnces on tht; directions, provided arc t)ie exact reftection of t))ose on th first. This thc solution uf th problem for a nnder.st.ood, being gnral nuid boundcd is containod m thc formuiaj by an Inrinite p)ane iudcnnit.L'iy second side (8) 273, (3) 277, and resuit of arbitrary Initial forces (<P), and arbitrary Measurcd (8) of th prsent section. They conditions (~ and <~), arbitrary motion ufthe plane (J''). give thc nppticd
in ail
a source ofgivcn bythc resn)ting potential, magniat which a given introduction and withdrawai tude, i.c. a source ofnuid takes place, is thus t\vice as enectivc when close to a rigid sitnatcd in th opcn, and thc t-esult is ultiplane, as if itwcrc
'P('if.n,J~;fnMi'(;)'crn~j)f)~<f'cyut)'~)f<t.vn. 1ROR.
SHEETS. _u-.
~7
in
a point ~n
th oppose 'ed~ double is diffused r'~ ~~(~ or potential Wc condition fictitious rnust s values at that will at (~ 2.I~),
now
is to doubte th effective pressures and contraction at th .so~.ce and space, ~1~ since this ~y~ amplitude, energy
energy
.upposc
that pL.ne on
the this
tho
infinite of of
side,
plane of
corresponding points is always zero. Tins .ocurcs on th plane shall vanish ofsymmctry itself throughont. Lot us next th.t suppose there arc two parallel surfaces ~h~r small and ~'at th ~~1 o~n~ second is equal opposite to the value of on the first. In crossing thcre is by (2) finite change in the value of to thc amount of but in d7& th crossing 'e same finite occurs in the reverse change direction. When is reduced without Iimit, and replaced will by th dit same on the two sides of the double but there shcet, will be in th value diseontinulty of < to thc amount At tho of same time (1) becomes
on the
on
th
[278. be under-
to bo ~o~e~'f~ The
at which
<~ is to be estimated.
from a p&!nt of sphefical waves diverging considered, has aiready upon us and in some degree a more deta.iled of its importance it demands but on account be taken as ple the veloIf tlie centre of symmctry treatment, to reduces is a funetion of )- only, and ( 241) city-potential 279. probleni been forced ~+~ </7' or to r a?' ?' ar ~r. Th equation of freo motion (3) 273
a wavo thc first term represents dimension, that is to say, a diverin th direction of r increasing, advancing tcrm represents a. wave convcrgiug upon gent wave, and tlie second If The latter interest. tlie pole. does not in itself possess much As in the we confine our attention to tlie divergent wavc, wc h:t.vc
case of one
the hve
as obta.ins
in th
case
of a plane
wave,
as might
bo harmonie,
279.]
If
CONTINUITY
THROUGH
POLE.
99
a divergent distance bc conflucd to a sphencal she w.t~r.: ~iLhcur. ~L t! udthur condens~ion nor tho chamctcr of the w~e M linutcd veioctt~ remarkable reby first lation, out hy Stokcs'. l, From poiuted quations (4) wc have
v.~ue
I, the s.-unc, viz. zero, both of/(~) tbc she]] to which t])e w~ve is IImited. Henec bo radii less aud grcater tliau tlie cxtremo
of th relation expression referred to. As In 274 we sec that a conden.scd or a mrencd wave cannot exist alone.' When th radius beeomes in comparison grt with th thickness tho variation of m thc intgral may be negleetcd, and (8) thon tliat th ~eu~ condensation expresses is zero. th general applying solution th motion (2) to dcduce from arbitrary initial rcsuttmg we must remember circumstances, that in its prsent form it is too gnera! for the since it purpose, covers the case in which the ple is itself a source, or place where fhud is ~ntroduecd or wit)idrawn in violation of th quation of The total cnrrent contimuty. across the surface of a sphre of radius r is 47nor by (2) and (3) In
wnich
is thc
an
quation
which
must
hold
good
for ail
positive
values
of th
ch-cumstances ~=0,
1819. vihrntions piano wavGs. mny bo reiated
values (positive)
of M and values
s arc of r.
and
J'/t)7. Tho by
jt/<!f/. Mtutiou
xxxiv. for of iu
p. 52.
superposition ont.warda
sphcricat tmins of
nbt.nucd similarly
without to th
tho polo,
usa
of (1) Md tra.
veUtnK
nJl diroctions
cymmetrioUly. 73
100
I~ITEAL
CIRCUMSTANCES.
[279.
If
thse
initla.1
values
be
rcprcscntcd
by
M~, and
wo
obttun
f~.m(3)M-!d(~)
thc function yis by which and th function for a. follows positive arguments subsquent nogative Th
in opposite
for at! ngative arguments, T)ic for)Ti of for positive arguments. of (0), and then th whoc by moins is dctcrmincd Th form of F for by (2). is not rcquired. divides in cach of itself which into ?'~ two Irn-veHin~ is propa.gnted with wa.vc is cot~tinua.Uy parts,
dctcrmincd
distnrh~ncc
directions,
(?, and tlie inwn.rds velocity tr:ivc)!ing reflected a.t thc poJc. Since the condition to be thcrc satisfied is thc case is somewhat simHfu- to tha,t of a pa.ra.Hel tube ?'<~=0, tcrminated wo may thus botter by an <T/je~ end, and pcrha.ps understand from tlie Hbo'n.tion. w;ivc, arising wloy thc condcnsed air round of a mass of eondensed the polo, is ibHowed immcdiatcly co))sta,nt by a wave 280. travelling of rarefaction. Returning outwards now to th case of a train of harmonie waves
from tho polo as source, let us continually th conncction between the vctocity-potentia! aud thc invcstigato of nuid* which rnust bc supposed to be introduced and quantity withdrawn If th velocity-potcntial be altcrnately.
section,
for the
total
cun-cnt
crossing
when
?- is smal)
cnough. by J,
If th
maximum
rate
be obscrvcd and
tite source,
dncs
thc
pressurc-va)-i:tt!on
tbis
mission
280
ENERGY
EMITTED
PROM
GIVEN
SOURCE.
101
parts, other
one tlie
same
part, ou which th The mRnite part of tlie pressure does no but mcrcly of tt~e air kecps up tlie vibratiuu t!ie source, whose effective inertia is indenhitely will of now investigate th energy emitted
former
from
givea magnitude, for the sak of greater supposing tfiat tlie source is situated generaHty at tlie vertex of a rigid cone of aotid angle M. If the rate of introduction of iluid at th sourco be A cos we have
Of thc
mcmbcr thc first tcrm is entirely DgLt-hn.nd ni the sccoud thc mean vatuc of sm" :(<)-) is l'un long
It
will
bu remarked
that
when
is given,
the ampli-
as M, and thei-oforc iuver.sc)y an acute cone tite intensity of the dunimition in tlie soHd
Cmubfid~o MathcmaUcttI Tripus
ExMuinatitiU,
SPEAKING
[280. emitted
is distributed, but also because th source is ~t~eJf increaa.d. th source is in tho to a rigid article open, plane, nnd un when it is close results of this
When and
only
M = 4.77-,
ill th application iutercsting of the speaking thcory or (by tl)e law of reciprocity trumpet, 10}), 294) Itc~nng If th diameter of the large open ti-uinpot. end be sumil iu with tl)e wa.ve-Iength, comparison th waves on arrivai 8uHcr copiuus and the ultimatu reflection, which rcsuft, must dpend relative h).rgcly on thc prcise Jcngths of th tube and of the wavc, to he determiucd rcquircs by a diifurent process.
thc this rdtcction protouging cunc, inay bo and it will tend to ceasc duninisbct!, witen tho diameter of th a large open end inchtdcs junnbcr of wavc-tongttts. from Apart friction it would thei-cfore bc possible c.) to obtain by diminishing from a given source desired amount of energy, and at tho any same thue t!ie cne to sccure by InHgthening th unimpeded transfureucc of this encrgy from th tube to the surrounding air. by suHicicntIy But
Thc
the of' to at
thcory
any th largo
that
will t]ie Th
exceed
equation,
a thcory casily establisli for conical pipes with open ends, to thM of Bernoulli Midogous for pam]Iel tubes, subject to the same Innit~tion as to th stnaDncss of th diameter of tlie tubes in comwitli t]te p~isoti of the sound. W!ive-Icn~th tliat tho Assuming vibration is stationary, so th~t p-~ is to cverywherc proportioual cos /M~ wc gct from (1)
wc may
281.]
Tho condition
THEORY
Or
CONICAL
TUBES.
103
a.t an open end, viz., that there 13 to be no condensation or ra.reiactiou, = 0, so tha.t, if th gives extrme radii of tho tube bo )\ and we have
to be satisfied
of ~4 :7?, sin < (~ by elimjnation ?-J = 0, or = where ??t is an integer. In fact since the form of the general solutton and th condition for an open end are th same as for (3) a paraDc) tubo, the rcsult that the of th tube is a multiple length of th halfwave-length is necessarily also the same. A cone, which is complete as far as tho vertex, may bc treated a.s if tlie vertex were an open end, sincc, as we sa.w in 279, the condition ?'<~ = 0 is there satisfied, of parallel tubes does not extend to the position of th nodes. In th case of th gravest vibration of a parallel tube open at both ends, thc nodc a central occupies posiand th two halves vibrato tion, tubes open at one synchrououslyas end and stoppod at the other, But if a conical tube were divided a partition at its centre, th two parts would have different as is ovidcnt, becausc th one part differs pcrioda, from a parallel tube by being contracted at its open end where the effect of a contraction is to dcpress th pitch, wItHe the other part is contracted at its stopped end, \vherc thc effect is to raise th pitch. In order that the two periods must may be th sa.me, th partition nearer to the narrower approach end of thc tube. Its actual position from (3) by equating may ue determined to analytica!!y by zero th When notes value both of o' of a conical pipe are closed, tho correspondin~ jl between the cquatious, The rescmblancc to th case
whencc
ends
are determined
by eHniinating
TWO
SOURCES
0F
LIKE
riTCn.
[281.
tan'' A-?', and ?'j, bc very great, tan'' /<r, :t.re botti odd uf ~7r, so th:t.t Is a. niu!tip!c ~-r, of ., as thc thcory tnh~ t.'tp'ires. If there 1)G two distitict sources of sound of the at
bc expresscd
same
a poiut
whcre
A and
arc
coc~eicnts
rcprcsenting
tlie
the may
retardation.
without
and N
luss of genorality
rcpreseuts
magnitudes bc supposcd
(considered
of to
as a distance) of the second source reiatively to th nrst. The two trams of spherical waves are in agreemcnt at any point P, if whcrc 7n is an intcger, that ~+ 'x ~'t = is, if P lie on any one of a systeni of hypcrboloids of rvolution foci at ha.ving and 0,. At points )yh)g on the intermediate hyperboloids, = tlie two sets of waves represented by ?a + af p-~ + (2/~ + 1) are opposed in phase, and nentraHze one another as far as thcir nctual Th neutratization is complete, magnitudes if permit. a.t 7~ continues 7\ ?', = ~1 ~C, and then th density pGt-manentIy Th intersections of this sphre with thc system of unch~nged. will thus mark out in most cases sevcml hypcrboloids circlcs of absoiate silence. If the distance th sources be grt C\ Oj, between m conparison with thc Jengtil ofa wave, and th sources tljcmselves bc not very unequal in powcr, it will bc possible to dpart from t)te sphre Z? for a distance of several ?'j :?'~=~1 wave-Icnn'ths without and thus appreciably intcnsities, disturbing thecquatityof to ohtain over finite surfaces several a!ternations of sound and of almost complte silence. There frence ordman]y is sone diniculty of two indcpendent in aetun.I]y sounds. Interrea.!isiug a satisfactory Unicss the unison 'be extraare and arc only momcntary It is thcrefore bcst to employ in such
them cannot
tlie silences perfuct, dinicult to appreciatc. co!)sequcnt)y sources whicli are mechanicaHy connected relative phases of
thc sounds issuin~
a way
tijat
th The
from
thc first sound by renection situp!cst plan is to rcpcat a Hat W!t!I ( 2G9, 278), but th tbun Joses somcthin'r in cxperiment dircctncss charactcr of the second owing to the fictitious source. tlie most satisfactory furm of t]jc experimeut Pcrhaps is that
vary. from
282.]
POINTS
0F
SILENCE.
105
deseribcd in the Philosophical for June 1877 by myscif. Magazine "An intermittent olGctric'un'cnt obtaincd froni a. fork interrupter 128 vibrations cxcitcd making of etectropur second, by mcans two othcr nagtiets forks, whose was 25G, ( G3, 64.). frequeney Tficse latter forks were placed at a distance of about ton yards and were provided with suitably apart, tuncd resonators, by which their sounds were reinfurccd. Thc of the forks was pitch since th vib~tions ideutica!, ncccss!n-I[y werc furcc(t by electroforces uf absulutely thc s.unG period. in~guetic With one car closed it was found to define thc ptuccs of silence with possible considrable of about :m incb bcnig a.ccm-iicy, a motion sufficient to pro<)uce a markcd rcvival of somid. At a point of silence, from which the line joiniug tlie forks subtended an angle of about GO", the apparent strikiug up of onc fork, wltcn the other was stopped, had a very peculiar eH'uct." a sound duplicate coming along means of branch wiiose by tubes, open ends act as sources. the experimcnt in this form is uot a very casy one. It often that happens tlie existence Another method is to a tube But
considrations of symmctry are sufEcient to indicate of places of sitence. For exampte, it is vident that therc can bc no variation of density in the coutinua.tion of th plane of a vibrating plate, nor in the equatorial plane of a symmctrical sulid of rvolution in the direction of vlhrating its axis. More gcner:d!y, is a plane of silence, any plane with to which the sources are symtnetrictd in such respect a manner tLat at any point and at its image in thc there are sources piane of cqual intcnsities and of opposite phases, or, as it is oftcn moro convcniently tudes. expressed, of the sa)ue phase same and of opposite whose ampli-
amplitudes as positive, bc placcd on th circumfcrcnce of a circlc, thcy will give rise to no disturhance of at. points on the straight linc which pressure thc passes tbrou~h contre of the circle and is directed at rig)it to its plane. aug)cs This is of th case the LcU symmctrical emits uo ( 232), which sound in tlie direction of its axis*. Th bosct aceurate exprimental Investigation cousiderable wiuch diniculLles,
'J"/t~(5),m.p..lCO.
of
phase,
with
have
1877.
METIIODS.
f282.
unwished for reflections is generally necessary to open aIr.wberRd~ate sue)i as a sensitive is dimcult namc, of management. ~pp-u-atus, Another arises from the prsence impeduncnt of tho experimenter w)mse person h.msdf, is large to disturb enough the materially state of tlungs w))ich he wl.shcs to examine. indicators of Among sonnd may be mentioncd membranes stretched over cups, the agitation being made apparat by sand, or by small pendulums re~Ing thcm. If a membrane hghtiy aga.nst be simp)y stretched across a both its faces arc actcd upon by hoop, the same forces, and nearly the membrane be hu-ge euough to cast a sensible in which Its hinder faco sbadow, may be protected. the best mcthod of examining rrobabiy t!ic of sound at intensity in the air is to divert a any point of portion it by mcans of a tube in a small cono or resonator ending th sound so diverted !ed to the car, or to a manometric being In this way it is not difncult capsuic. to dtermine of places silence witli considerabic prcision.
consequentlythe diminished, motion is much
uniess
of apparatns it is possible to cvcn the phase of th vibration at any point in air, and to trace out the surfaces on which thc phase ducs not vary'. If th nterior of a resonator be connected by flexible with a tubing manomctric capsule, Nyliicli influences a small gas name, thc motion of thc namc is rclated in an invariable mauner on the (dependincr apparatus Itself) to the variation of pressure at th mouth of tho and in resonator thc interval particular between the Jowest drop of thc name and thc lowcst at thc resonator pressure is Indepcndent of the ahsolute timc at which thse effects occur. In Mayer'a two fimes expcrimeut were empioycd, in one placcd close togetber vertical Iine, and were examined witb a rcvotving mirror So long th assocmted resonators were undisturbed, the serrations ofthe two Hames a Hxed relative occnp.ud and this relative position, was also maintained position when onc resonator was moved about su as to trace out a surface of invariable For phase. further dutails thc readcr must bc referred to the original paper, 283. Whcn wavcs of sound an obstacle, inlpinge a upon of the motion i.s rort.on thrown back as an cho, and under covcr of tbc obstacle therc is formed a sort of sound shadow. In order to hovever, shadows produce in anything like optical perfection,
1 Mlyor, P;,t/. ~), sLiv. p. 321. 1672.
By examine
mcan.s
of the
same
k:nd
283.]
tho dimensions of th
souND
snADows.
107
must be considerable. intervening body Th standard of comparison is tho w&veto tho subject proper of the vibration it requires almost as extreme length conditions to produco rays in th case of sound, as it requires in optics to avoid producing thcm. sound tlirowu shadows Still, by hills, or are often tolerabiy buildings, and must be within th compiute, exprience For
of harmonie
ofaU. closer examination lot us takc first the case of plane waves
an imtnuvable of type impinging upon plane screen, infmitesimai in which thichness, thre is an aperture of any form, tbc plane of th scrccn of the (.v= U) buing paraDel to tlie fronts waves. The velocity-potential of tlie undisturbed train of waves
may be takcn,
If and
the value
of
over
the
apcrturo
be
known,
formula
(6)
th value of at any point on (7) 278 aHow us to catcuh).te In tlie orduiat'y the further sidc. n.8 givon tlicory of (Ufra.ction, in works on optics, it is assumod that thc disturbance iu th plane et' thc apertm'e is t!ie sfunc as if the Bcrt) were This away. hypothesis, when tlie lungth, though it eau acvcr be rigorously comparison aperture as is usually is very large in th case in opties. wa.ve we have will sufHce exact, with the wave-
over tlie area of tlie aperture. SInco cxtcnding we sec by comparison with (1) th:bt iu supposing ~=2-na. wave brokeu th vicw of applying primary up, with Huyghens' ~<S must be divided tlie phase must ba priuciptc, by \?', and a.cceleratcid of {), period. by a qun.rtcr integration Whcn n.pcrture, of Huyghens' cstunated, ?' is large in comparison with the dimensions of tho thc composition of tlie Intgral is best studied by the a.Id zones. With thc point is to be 0, for which as centre deRcribc a series of sphres of radii increasing
th
108 1
nUYGHENS'
ZONES.
[283.
of th series being ~, thc first spticrc th pjanc (c) as to touch of t!ic scr~-p']. On t')is ont a. sries o; circ)e.s, whose radii plane are tttus markcd p are givcn by ~+c'=(c+~\)', so that or~=~c~, vcry llcarly the into witich the plane is divided, rings heing of approximately make area, contributions to cp which equal are approximately
in nnmerical and equal magnitude in Hign. a)tcrrmtc)y opposite If 0 lie decidcdiy within thc projection of the area, tho first tcrm of thc scrics titc Intgral is finite, and the tenns rcprcscnting -\vlnc!t follow are atternately in sign and of numerical opposite at first nearly jnagnitudc but !d'terw!U-d8 diminishing constata, to zro, as th parts of thc gradnally within thc rings intercupted become less and less. Tiic case of an aperture, aperture wliose is cquidistant is cxceptcd. boundary from
ditFerence
after thc first is description any tcrm neutralizod almost cxact!y hy haf tlie sum of tliose whicii iinmcand follow it, so that diatety prccedc th sum of the who!e series is rcprcsentcd approximately by hatf the nrst tcrm, which stands over uneompcnsated. We sec that, provided a sumcient uumbcr of zones be ineluded within th aperture, the value at tho of of th nature point 0 is independent of the aperture, and is therefore th same as if there had been no scrcen at ait. Or we may calculate thc effect of th circle with which th directly of system zones bcgins; a course wliieh will have th of bringing advantagG out more clearly the significance of thc change of phase which we found it necessary to introduec when th primarywave was broken let us conoive thc cirele Thus, up. in question divided into innnitcsimal of equal ai-ca. Th parts rings of <~ due to each of thse rings are eqoal in amplitude and of phase ranging uniformly ovur haf a complte The phase of the resultant period. is thercforc midway betwcen tftose of thc extrme that is to lments, of a period bchind say, a quarter that due to th lment at thc less th centre than ratio of thc circ)e. Th if aU its componcnts amplitude had Leen of the in th resultant same since is will phase, th bc in area
In
sries
of
this
Tr, or 2 -n-; aud ~sin.<; of the circle is TrXr, ha]f the encet of tlie
thc
samc
as if tlie primary
wave
were
to
pass on undisturbed.
283.]
When
n.pc!n-c,
HUYGHENS'
ZONES.
109
the
tho
point
rp~dt is
0 is
fjui~
well
.~ffacut.
away
from
Th
th
scr'CH
projection
rq'rc'scnLing
of
the
t))o
then converges at botti ends, and by the samc rcasoning intgra,! as before its sum is sccn to bc approximately zro. We coneludo that if th projection of 0 on the plane a:==0 fait within th and be nearcr to 0 hy a grcat aperture, than many wavc-Iengths the nearest of tho of t!)e aperture, point th boundary thon disturbance a)! but, nearer to 0 by a grcat thc boundary, t!)oi Dus is the Thc thcory at 0 is ncarly if the projection
the
thc
samc
as if thcrc the
were
no obstacle and
at be
of 0 fa)l outside
wavc-Icngths disttu'bancc rays in its at simplest
)nany
point of vanisjics.
ofHonnd
is not very di~ront if the screen he oblique argument to thc phme oftho waves. As hcfo-e, tlie motion on tho further side of tlle screen may bc rcgarded as due to th normal motion of the iu the plane of tbe aperture, but this normal motion particles now varies in phase from point to point. If the primary waves procccd from a source at Q, IIuyghens' zones fur a point 7~ arc th sries of = P~ + where citipses represented and ?- are by + the distances of any point on thc screen frnm Q and 7~ rcspectively, and M is an integer. On acconnt of tho assumed smallness of in and ?'~ tho zones are at first of equal area and make cqual and opposite contributions to thc value of <~ and thus by t))G samc rcasoning as hefore we may conclude that at any outsidc the gornetrica! jx'int decideclly of the aperture projection the disturbance at any point decidcdly vani.shcs, while within tlie
comparison with ?',
the disturbance is thc samc as if thc projection wavc had passcd thc screen primary It may be unimpedcd. rernarkGd thut the incrcasc of area of th Huyghens' zones due to is compensated in t!)e calcuiation of the intgral obliquity by the dintinisbed value of th normal of the correspondingly veloeity uuid. Tho cnfccblement of thc primary wave between the screen geometrical is representcd point .P duc to divcrgency in th area of tbe Huygbcns' zones below that waves in the ratio ?', + ?'~ ?'. plane incident TIicre tljrough leficctor sometimoa sirnitar is a simple an aperture of thc same bc taken relation lu a screen form in between and the its and th by
a diminution
correspondinrr
to
as the aperture,
Let
110
CONDITIONS
0F
COMPLETE
REFLEXION.
L. [283.
plane of th screen, and Jet us th~t th screen is suppose and repfaccd whoseform byap!.tc and position isexactiy that of tlie aperture; then we hnow that tt~e effect at of the two sources is nnu~ucnccd of thc plate, by th presence so that th vibration from Q renoctcd from the plate and th ~hration from round Otmnsm.ttcd tho p]ate togethcr make up the same vibration as would be rcccived from (? if thcrc werc no obstacle at a!! Now aecordmg to th winch we madc at thc as.su.nption b~inof this section, the unimpcded niug vibration from Q may bo as regardod ofthe composa vibration that nnds its way round th plate and of ti.at which ~ou!d pass an of Die sa.ne form aporturc in an infinite screen, and thus thc vibration from Q as tr~mittcd the aperture throu~h i.9 equal to the vibration from <2' as reriected from th piato. a nearly complte reflection it is not nocesthat the sary reneeting p]atc inctude more tl,an a small numhor of zones. In th case of direct Huyghens reflection the radius p of the first zoue is dctenniued by tlie quation In order to obtain
Q in th removed
c aud of the
wdfs are ordin.~ry give rc.Heetion. but at more moderato distances cho. arc cft.u nea.-Iy Tf~ area perfuet. for neccssary reflection con~cte also upon depcuds th and thus ~avc-!cngth it happens that a hoard or plate, which wou!d be quitc inadquate to reflect a musical note, may rcficct very fairly a hi~ or brave tlie sound of a high ,vhi,t!e. In experiments on reHection by of moderate scrccns size, the principal i. to gct ricl cliflictilty uf th d.rcct suSc~ent y sound. Thc ~p~t plan is to reflect the sound from an eicctric beit, or other fairiy steady .un source, round the corner of a large buildin~ to a con.ptcte section we have preceding apphed Huy~hens' to th case where principle the primary wave is supposed to be broken at t!.c surface of up an If wc in~ginary phu.e. reaiiv know what thc normal motion at thc pkne is, we can calculate
1 ~~)!. 3/<t~. (5) in. p..1C8. 1S77.
grcat, insufficieut
from so
the
of thc
source
When large
distances
conocrned
28~
In
th
DtVERGING
WAVES.
on th further point side by a ri~oro~ For process. surface other ti.an tlie p!ane the problem ].as no< beciisolved it is not difBeu!ttoseethat genemlly; nevertheless, when tlie radii of curvature of thc surface are very grcat in comwitli thc parison the e~et of a normal w~e-Icngth, motion of an Gtement of the surface must be very nearly th same as if tho surface were plane. On this we may employ tho understanding same mtegral as before to calculate tlie aggrogate rcsutt As Il matter of convenience it is usually bcst to suppose thc wavc to be broken up at what is calied in opties a that ~e-~r/ac< is, a surface at every point of which of th disturbance the~Me is 'tho same. to Huyghcns' principle of a given divergent progress wave. With any poiut at which th disturbance is required, as centre, describe a sries of spheres ofradii coiltinuaHy increasing by the constant dinfercnee tlie first of tlie sries being of such radius (c) as to touch tho given wave-surface at C. If 2i; be the radius of curvature of tho surface m any plane 1' and C, the through radius p corresponding of the outer of the zone is given bv the ennnHnn bouudary calcu!ate the Lot us considcr tho application of
If the surface be one of revolution round th arca ofthc first n zones is and since p2 is to M, it fullows proportional that the zones are of equal area. If tlie surface be net of th rvolution arca of the rirst zones is reprcsentcd where ~p'f~, is th azimuth of the plane in which p is measured, but it still i-eniains true tliat tlie zones M-c of arca. Since equal by hypothesis thc normal motion docs not vary over ttie rapidiy th wave-surface dtsturbances at P duc to th various zones are nearly in equal and magnitude in sign, and we conclude alteriiatoly opposite that, as in th case of th plane wavcs, effect is the haf of aggregate that due to th first zone. Ti~e phase at Is according!y retarded behmd that over th given wave-surface prevailing by au amount to tlie distance corresponding c. The intensity of th disturbance at P depeuda upon the area of
112
VARIATION
OF
INTENSITY.
[284.
thc first
zone,
md
upon
thc distance
c.
In
th case
of
'n*~
'c"+c' which tho and
motion
7r\ 7i~
is less than if R were innuitc in
shows
tliat
ratio
duninution bc obtfuncd
!unitt;d
of divo'gcticy, on the supposition that the vertex Is a.t the centre of is not of rvolution, of thc
connectud
is thoefcct
tho
~"p~M
curvaturo
tGi'ms
is
pnnc'ipa.! the hy
so that
tlie
amplitude
is diminished
a. rcsutt ~/(jf~ + c) (7~ + c) ~Jf~, tite motion hmitcd to a tube supposing through a sn~U we coutour !)ave ti'ttced spoken on thc liitherto
by which
wave-surface,
of divcrging waves only, th preceding also bc a.ppHed to waves converging expressions )t)~y in one or in buth of the priacip:).! planes, if wc a.tta.ch suitable In such a, case tlie arca of the nrst Huyghens' signs to and 7)~. than zone is grea.tcr if the wavc were plane, aud the intensity of Although th 'vibration with coincide increased, correspondingly one of th centres principal is jP point of curvature, the The investigation, on which (2) ail tlint we :n'e entitled to afirm at ~'than at othcr points greatct' If th
innnite. expression (2) becomcs is thon insurhciolt; was fuundcd, is that the disturbancc is tmtch on th samc
that thc disproportion incrcascs with thc normal, and that it would becoinc infinit for notes of infinitcly frequeucy, woutd be negtigible in comparison high pitch, whose wavc-tcngth with the distances coneemed. 285. th surface Huyghens' principle reflection of souud frum of thc rL'ncctoi' to Invcstigato may also bc applicd cnrvcd surfacctj. If thc materia.1 so compictely to th arial yicidcd
FROM motion
CURVED
SURFACES.
1]3
renectorerma) to that of the opposa waves at th same point, and primary be may nwest.gatcd by the formuh. to p).nc surf~ecs propcr in tho manner of thc preccding section, and subjcet to a simiL-u. limitation to the relative of th wavc-Icngth magnitudes aud of tho otitcr distances concerncd. Th most caso of reflection intcrcsting occurs wbcn the surface is so s))apc<! as to cause a concentration of rays upon a part~tar If t),, po.nt (P). from a simple ori~naHy source at (2 and th surface be an of revolution eHipsoId havL and ~t].e concentration i.s compfete, the vibration itsfoc~aW re ected from cvery eicme.t of th surface in the samc being Pb se ou arnval at <2. If <? be so that distant, th innnitely nc,dcnt are piane, t),c surface becomes a paraboloid havin~ its f.cus waves at P and ~ts axis to para)!cl th incident We must rays. not suppose, that a however, symmetrical wave diverging from O.s converted rencctioa hy at th surf.~e into a cHipsoi.hd wave converging in fact it is symmetrica!Iy upon P, spher~cal to see that th casy of th ii~tensity wave must he convergent ~erc.t when the waveNevertheless, len.th small in very .vith t!~ radius, con~parison th dinereut is of th parts wavc hccotne convergent approximately indepeudeut of one another, and their i.s uot progress aneeted materially by th faiture of pcrfcct symmetry. Th mcrcase of Juudne.ss dne to curvature dpends upon the area of rd)cct.ng from which surface, di.sturba.K.cs of unitbnn as phase arrive, wit). thu area of t!.e hrst comparud Muy<d.ens' .one of a and
piane rcH.ctor in thc samo
have been in the absence waves would pass on undisturbed. ensues when the surface is unyielding as due to a normal motion of each
at every point were the same as of thc reHector, then the sound Thc retlection which actually may lment thcreforc of the be re~arded
th source and fro.n th be point of observation and cons.dcrahfe, th wave-Jcngth bc nul very sma)!, tj.e nr.st zone is Muygbens rather large, and tbcrefore atready in th ca~ of a reOector of moderate dimensions but Httie is muned by it concave. On t!.e other i~uaL in laboratory exprimenta ~d~ when the d..stances are moderato and th .sounds are of en.ptoycd ..=h th p~ch. of a watch or thc cracking ticking of etectric concave p. L.s reHectors are very enicient and give a distinct cunccuttatton of somd on particu):~ spots R. JI. 8
t).e
rencctor
position.
If
thc
distances
of
from
114
28G. aftcr Wc ha.vc rcncction
FERMAT'S PRINCIPLE.
secn that a.t a. plane t]tc; .surface it. mcots if a ray procccding or curvcd surface throngh is dcu.:r!nmcd hy from 7' th thc
[28G.
passes point condition
7t'atwhici< that
is a minimum cases a (or in sonc m:).xinium). ~/?+-K.P oftitc thc centre of Hnyghcns' Il I.s thcn Thc point systcm xonc's; at .<tc'pon)s uf tho vibmiion thc arca of tLc thc amptitudc npon ~7~. If first zone, and It,s pha.sc dc))(;)n)s ~~)'+ upon thf di.stmtcc on t)K; mn'facc of Utc for which runccto)', bo uo puint thet'e ()/~+ xoncs an'ivcs sound mincd
points
maxitunm
or
nlininunn,
th
.systf'm
of
fmd
tito'c
rcHcetion ])iorc
)ike a
than that
Ly tin'
is
condition
or a
~)H))u
rny hctwccn
maxinnnu
ininitnmn.
same in
a
prioci{))c
mcdimn,
toinvcsti~atct.hc pr<~pcrt.ics
is supposcd
and in
this
is
nut
incf'nsistcnt
ducided
l'tTractionof
tra\'L'))it)~
distances
winch
im.')udt.! that of th
!tnnd)(.'r conf'crnod
a)on~ conditinn in
r!'Y, hnt a).sn tho yotocity as this vetocity it, inasnnu'!) to hc satisth'd !t. ray
:U)d (~'
It is vident wavc-)t-n~t!).s. with i.s not. mcrr'iy t))C )cn~th \it.h ')nch thc wave trav(.s is tho nny if bc
f
no time
constant. hy a s)):d[
Thc wa\'c bc
is
that )x't\ct.'n
tra.v~itin"'
:don~
m!txi<nu)H
"atiun at
'~r a mini!!]un)
any p"int,
so that,
an
L'iemunt
]nay
~c
tum;.
cxprcsscd,
Sj'
t~'t/==<).
Tins
is FcDnat's
of tcast
fnrthor
duvelopoment
of domain thn
this
part,
of
us too
far into
t]ic of
of ~coniL'trica]
thc
s)naUn(;ssoft))cwavL'-h'n~th,onw!)i<')l a far wIdcrappHcation is hui)<, havin~ to thosc of .sonnd. to th<j task thc
phcnorncna
t~'ht
than
ils
he tuft nmy propt'rty scctiotis sudiolls Il! flJlIIII\'ing Irl In tl t)~' fo)to\vin~ < tw<~ isoiat~'d qut'sti~ns,
th''irc~nsid.'r:Ltion
thc the m(;t))od.s nwtJods uf' a-rc uf optics optics a!'c \)to.s<; acoustica! intcrcst
io <))c prsent \vork.
(odcm.'nh!
287.]
287. with Onc of tbcpr')~tionof
WnrsPERINO GALLERIES.
th rnost
115
conno~ted isL.h~
phenomena hui!).
by ".vhispering of which a ~ood gai.-ries," ~nd easity is tu be found in th cirodar cxampie th ba~ ~aicryat dme of' St Pau)'s catt.edral. As to th modo of prcise Mou.stic:d auD.oritics arc not In the c-ntirc.Iy ~.rreed. of theAstn.M.ncr eft-t is to"bc Roy:d' thc ~cribcd to fro.n t],c stu-faco of the dme ftnd is to bn ovcrh~ut, at th of poh.t to t).e t.heg.-dtcrydiametricdty opposKo of .sou..<). f-om a niduint Evcry r~y procccding point fmd from thc surface of a sphcrica! will rcHcctor, aft(T .t..r.s~t that diamctcr of thc which contins tho sphorc This.)iain<.tcr touchai nor.na). is infect a d~graded fonnofoneof in~c-nora), one
t))etwocin).sti<'surfais
hy.sy.stemsofray.s
on
ofthe
J~d~ing
fro.n
that to
I ])!wc think
madc that
in St the
Pau!'<!
principal Tbca))-
it thcrL.Jorc, appuar, donend thc maturndiy npo.i of thc dme. Thc symmutry secins whisp~.r to thc crccp rom~ not ~aHcry itor~ontatfy, the ncce~ari)y ainn~ but rath~si.ortcrarc. aton~ that arc towards w)iich thc whispcrcr h'(~.s. Thisis :Lco))s~ptun<-cofthcvcrynnc(p)atau()ihi)ityofft. in front of' and bchind wh.spcr thc speaker a phcno.nci.on '~bich mayca.sdybcob.scrvcdinthcopcnair'. Lct po.nt dnote ns considcr .situated thc centre tho ncar of course thc t)tc of thu ofa rays divc~i.~ fro.n .spt.crc, dian~.tcr a radiant and fut lis
.snrfarc
spi.crc by pa.ssin. so ti.at~ tt.n.ugb by .ij', is tho point on the surface ncares~ <) J) we ux our attention on a rny which issues fro.n P at an t).e t~cnt ~v.th au~e at ~,we see plane tbatarierauy nu.nber of renection.s it continues to touch aconccntric sp).erc of rad.u.-j ~~cos~, so that the wi.oie conicat of rays ~hich pcncil
'Airy(;S',<x;t,2)H!(..]i)i~n.].s7!,p.lJj. ~t/A~.(.)ut.t)..l.').s,)s77.
WIIISPERING makc
GALLERIES.
[287.
as is rcptaced intensity varying hy a. divergence between of waves from a source situatcd sions, hke that issuing as ?' two parallel \vitb an intunsity renecting planes, varying of sound by distanco than that usuatty T)ie less rapid cnfccbicnicnt iu thc phcjioincaa of whispering is tite luading feature expcrienccd ga.nerics. T)~ becomes of
a
of th
shcct
included
thc of tbc
radiant hy
point C~I
in thc
two
or, If h(; sn~)), ~Oj-1 approxi(1-eos~), dct.ct'mincs thuwltoio Thc soHd ang)u ofthc p(.'nci),whicb ]uatc]y. is is 4-n-~ so that as of radiation in thc shcet, amount ils conibecontjs wit)iout litnit t)tc diminishcd inrinitc, intunsity from a shai!ar source at a nuitc distance intcnsity pa.rcd wit!i thc cxpresscd in th opeu. It Rurface is vident of
a concave
ihat
this
waU
of dpend upon thc exaciness of foi'tn. But in thc case ofa. truc sp)icrc, or rathcr the sphcncal to ~1~1', thcre is in addition witit respect symmctnca! any surface of ofat thc commencement kind of concentration thcother spoken th section which is pccuiiar to t!)c point ~f dianietricaHy prsent that in thc case of a nearly tu th source. It is pro~ahte opposite cuect a part of thc obscrvcd dotne like that of St Paut's spherica! th grcater part is though perhaps dpends upon thc symmctry, rcferable Th hy thc impiy to titc gnerai concavity of tttc walls.
is
sn to
spcak,
of sonnd
to tho
arfected probably acting )Ike a whisperat th vibrations generated escapc th same kind
do not
entirely
of inHuencc. there are of public buildings to bear obscure. It is important many points which. still remain at a smooth in a singie renection In mind that t))C loss of sound In order tlie wai) be ptane or curved. wa is very smaU, wbethcr be necessary to introduce tu prcvcnt rverbration it may oftcn In connection with th aeoustics
S88.J
RESONANCE
IN
BUILDINGS,
117
to absorb the sound. In somc CMCs th hangi.igs of an audience prsence is found surncient to produco Die d~ircd e<!ect. Jn t))o absence of a)l dcadening matcriat H)e prolongation of sound may bc very eonsi.tcraldc, of' wfticii perhaps thc most striking ex:L)nptc is that ~urdc.t at Pis~ ~hero by th Baptistcty th nuttj.s of thc commoti chord sung consccutivdy !nay bc Lcar<t on for many ringing togcthetsccorKis. to Henry' it is AcconHng tu thu rcpcatcd iinporL-mt prcvcnt rencetion of sound baekwards ~nd forwards of a h.-dt Int(.ndL.d for pnbiic along tJK! speakw))ic)i bc n'g, may acconpHshcd by suit~hty piaeud objiquo surfaces. I~ tbi.s way tho munbcr of rcHcctions in a given tinie is :utd thc unduc iucreasud, ofsouud is checked. prutongation carpcts of acoustical which rfraction, ha.s apractica! is t)ic dviation inicrest, of soaorous rays from a. rcctihnuar course duc to bctcrogenuity uf thc atlnosphorc. Th van:Ltion of prcssm-c at diffurent levcl.s (tocs uut of itsctf givc rise to rufraction, since thu vu]ocity ofsou.td is indcpcndcnt ofdo.sity; first pointcd but, as was eut by Prof. Osbornc. thc case Rcynoids', JH dtfTcrcnt witb tite variations of temprature whicb arc usuaHy to bc met with. Th temprature of t)~cat~nosp)~ere is determined or rarfaction, prineipaHy by the condensation which any portion of air must in its undcrgo passage frum onc )cve) to anotbcr, and its tiormal state is t.ne rathcr thau of of'convcctivecquDibrium'
Aimost tho on!y
or
i.
288.
instance
to this view th rchtio.1 According betwecn is ttuit exprcsscd in (U) 240, and th velocity
pressure of Sound
if r.
bc
tlie vulocity
at
thc
surface.
Tho
corrcspottding
rcht.tion
'h))f'r.~Mo<t-oc.l.s;n,p.ii{)_ ~7'n)<'f-~tH~H/<t.f<y.Yni.xx!i.p.C31. ~t f; T))omnu)), r~fn'e~'M .u<)))e/tM<tT~m())'r.18(jI.C~. 187t. c~Mt;t&)'tMM or <emp<M u! the (Kmo~/t~.
118
bctwccn
ATMosniERic
nnr~CTioN.
['288.
by mcansof quation
tcmpct'n.turc!
:U)d c)cvatiun
obtainciJ
riUlS2Ki!s
v'ho'e
is th
According
]"C.~))t. in
Ictupc-raturc ~;{(H'c(.t,whit;t)<Iuu.S])(~d!Ht'r)nuc)t
t!)~rc.su!t,.sof
(!t:d.s))('['s
b.dtoouoh.st'rv~tiuns. thedayis
t~)nj)c)'!du)-edu)'i)~
nkyis
cxplnna<)()n
of tt't~pcrnture optic'al
of
ncnust!c:)t
with !K;i~))t f)f
rcfrnctmn is :d)n').st
as
upon
.s:unu
a.
as
of'thc
phcnnniRnon
mirage. !)nrixont:i),
Thc
euryn-ture
v'husu
tnctimd
course
(o"') uf cstitnatud
at two cunscentivc
aud a.rc tangcnt.I:),!
a)t))i~
t))~
mc'ct
wave-surfa
Stjcutivc
positions.
int~rccptcd
arc
to
one
p in Uiu
In
tbc
nonn;).!
st:ttc
of
thc
turns~-mduidty
a r~y, whidi attnrtsphc'ro stn.rts upwn.nLs, !Ut(t :tt a suthcicut ()i.st:t.ncc bu (;t~;v:i.tc(),t.))C sound
t,huhc:)df't'a)tuI)s'')'c't'w!)osL;st:()))i.satthcsfui)c
ic\'(.-fnst.i)c.suu)-cc. ut
Ji:'L)K!suu)'C(3
isltc!u-(t and
thc
observer
titc
direct
liuc
butwccu
Accordm~ 'A"(ff)tr<
'Su(!KY('rttt.,0;;i/tt~ttMn/'j1/)r<~<
288.]
C'ONVECTIVE
EQUILIDRIUM.
or thc thc
ramus
of curvaturc witich:),
of
ft
hnrixnntid
my
is n-Lont
ton
timcs off
ttc~t'd
cLhei'tYisct.itu.nbyditt'i'it.ctujnI.s
Tt
is
not
to
hc suppose')
that
thc
condition
ofthc
upw:u-d.s
rctnm'k~d,
is
]uurc]-:q)i();
whcn j-ai)i is
ontLcot.ht't'Itnnd.as.Pt~f'. f.;).)jit)g',
a niuc!t s)o\vcr
variat)ig!tts titanconifsothe
Jnt)ica)'eticrcg'if)))S,))c.'rc'thc tuut'c influence nrc]<)))g'a))(I.sti)),ra()iat.i<~nn)ny])avc i)t(]ut(;i')ni)ii)i~ nf .soi)))t! propi~itinu by MK' t)pp)'oxi)n:i<.t;!y Tito tJjCL'quiiibnum in :t. )H))'i/out~t i.sotht;ro):t.I uf tcinpcratum,n.nd (Ht'cct.io)) wou)d
t~xpccLud.
hc f:t,vourcd
dift'm'c)iti:U for thc p:).t]f uf :t ra.y, wltu grnt.'nd quation t))C surfas off.~uat vctt'eityat~ p;u':dt(.'l phLH.s,i.s readityoljt:)!ned fron thc ]:t\v of silcs. bc thu at)g!tj of incidence, It'~ is ~sin notnttcrcd fmdthcrcfhrci)). titccaso r('f[-a<;ti!)~su)-f;)ce, by:t. supposcd
rcmain.s constaxt
.'don~
titu thc
\v)io!c
course
constant
120
PATII
OF
RAY.
[288.
or, on cfueting
th
Intgration,
in which
Fmay
in
terms
of~ by
by ti~ing
to
(3). an n.pproximn.tc
tho cuscs
obt:uncd
which
rc-prc.scnt
aud
Itigitcr
puwurs
of
thc
ori~!n of .f buing takcn so as to correspond with ~= c, that is at thu place wi~re thc my is Lurixuutat. ~iu tenua ExprusHnj"of~,wc~nd
Thc
path
of
each th
ray
is theruforc parajuctcr
catenary 9l/ C
whose
vcrtex
is fi-om
liuear
aud varies
Is ~('y-i)c
Anothor
cause
in tlie action
lucward th:ui tu windward gencraUy uf thc sourcebut thc faet rumaincd utitit Stokus' uncxpjamcd out thut pointcd tiie incrua.si))g vetucity of t.hu wind ovurhead mnst interfcru wit)t thu ructilmcar of sound i-ays. Fro)n Fcrtnat's p)-up:)gation law of !ast tinic it fo)Iuw.s that tlic course of a ray Ifi a movin", but
/~t'<1~. ~'< ma?, 22.
is that
to be suunds
found arc
289.] otherwisc
REFRACTION
DY
WIND.
121
is tlic samc as it wou!d be in n mdium, bomogenoous, of which a.U tin' pa.rts arc :)t rcst, if th< '/(~ty mdium, of bc inr-rcased at cvcry of propa.ga.Liou point by th componcnt in thc direction th wind-velocity ai' th ray. If th wind bo and do nul hurixont:d borizonta), ttie vary In the s:uno p)anc, is evuryw!icrc b~t slIgtttLy inclined ray, wliosc direction to t)):i.t of thu wiud, inny be c:dcula,tcd ou t!ie sfune principlus as in tlie prcct;ding wo'c app!icd scctio!i to th citsc of :), y;t.riabtc course ofa thc nonmd tonpcraL'u'c, inct'L'asod, or ditnini.slicd, of thc sound thc motion w)icn uonnal
g)~du;d]y
vu)ucity by thc is to
thcwind statu
beut
at any point being ofpropagn.tion luc:d wind-vu]ocity, n.M according iccward or to windw~rd. Tbus, whicit m~y bclooked uponasthc my
moderato
tr:LVt.i][ing
distance
to windward
passes ovcr
is
\vittt t)ic observer; rn.ys tm,vuHing othcr hand, are bcnt downw!U'(.)s,so t)<a.t n.n observur thc source bcars by a direct my which starts witb a mciiuatio)i,
obstructiuMs
t!~
hc'ad
of an
upward way of
!t.t)d ))as
for thc
tho
grcatcr
advantage
part. of ils
of
buing
courue.
uut
of
thc
Tbc
law of
tufraction
at
a horizontal
discontinuousiy,
surface, tbu
of th wind
wiM bc suftcient
changes
to
consider
thc ray are in th samc vertical plane. If0 be th augic of iucidcnco, which is also tbe angle bctwecn t!ie be thc velocity pliulc of th wavc and th surfile of sparation, of thc air in that direction wbicb makes tbe smaUer an'de with tbc ray, and F'be thc common of th vulocity veiocity propagation, of th trace of thc plane of tbc wavc on tbe surface of sparation is
of th wind
and
Is unclianged qu~ntity by tho rfraction. uf tlie wiud ou ttie second sidc, aud t)tu vclocity wLich rctru.ct.ion,
If thereforc be tlic
~7' bc au"e uf
which
dirfcrs
frorn
If th wnni-vclopity oi-dinnry npticnl !a.w. the course oi' n. my )~~y bL; c;Llculatcd from tlie th expression (1) re)na.Ius constant,
the
t22
TOTAL
REELECTION
I!Y
-\vrND.
[:289.
whi(')t.s):u'tudt~uia])~]u6))nsh(!('o)nt'
mu'i'.u~.s, :)))()
:).st.)'at)]))i~h(;)-u~'))as
])t;tmt('(tat.!L)).
T)tusari)yt)'avc])i)!~))j)\v;))-(].si)).sti)tairata.)i
!nl)t;.s])ft-])(n)r.
'J'hc
cnmtotfiLiitohcvt-ryintjxn'tiU)). WiLto- ~nun) tu )cu\v:trt), )))uvin~ )'f(!(.'ct.)!)g (tn'r~t'cruhc p!:nh!.s, ])c:U(tat diverses (ti.stiUH-s
Anot)K'i-p<).s.si))]L;t;t]L'cL<)t't!)(-reH(;ctor .sounds :m(ti))i~ w)nch in HtHt air wontd (~-othuroLst. i.suot lotcrvc!)))~ ticccssaryt.hatthL'rcbc U Fur the
T))(*()ifrc)'t.'])ti;d 't"t.iuntnt)it.'pat.hufaray,w])(jLithc\nnd\'cIocity~i!jconLmuuusIy\u'i:dj)c,is
lu tMthc
cn)np.-n'ing(.'i)
~-ith (.~nation
~)
of
(Le
p)-(.c~)i))g
section, wc
which must
rufractio)~,
c..x.st.at)t.
wiudat
uxprcssud
289 J
wMchisofthcsnmc
cour.st.'oi'a ravis
HEYNOLDS'
formas
OBSERVATIONS.
(II) ofthcp)-HC('d!ngscct;io)i.
')23
T)ic
acc()r()i))if)y!W:)tu))ary"~ti)('p)-f's't('s")d.sn
t"'t.t.)"r(~.sa.most!ntp<)r[:))<Ldist)nc;U()n),~t\t'u)tti)ut\opr~btcms. Wftunt))C!rcfracti<))ti.softhcor(hnary)u)n),dt;p~ndi))~ variab)c\'c)()(;it,yofpropa~atiu]),thu()ir(;cti~nufar!)y n'vcrscd. lu timcasc ')fat)n.s]))tL'ri(;(!fr:n;t.it)jt,()ucto:)()i)ni)mtinno)'temprature up\Ya)'(t.s,t.huoo))r.sc ('t'arayisa upon !nayhc a
catcnft.ry,
w))nHCY(;rtuxi.st)uw))wan)s,inw)tic)~crdin.'ctiunt))t'r!y)n:)ybc Whcn thcf'traction prnp;)gatt'<). isthtGtuwind.whosc'vcfocity i)~r(;:).si)))wa)-t)s,a(~r<ti)~tot)K!!a\v cxprcss(;(Ii)t(f!)wit)L/3 po.s!t)\'r-, t~L'))at])<){'ai':)y,\v))().sc(1i!-u('ti<)))i.supwa.)-t),i.sat.s.)a)nng ~catt.)..Nywit)) buta v~rtGxd-.wnwanIs, is ray wh~cdin-ction duw)<\van[c;u)th.t t))is pat)), case th tra\-L-tai<.ng h) thutatt~r Ycrtux ot'the whicit is dircctud cat~naryalong Oturaytravci.s npward.s. ~(). I"H'(!pap(ThyR..yn()h)sa!rf;a(]yr(;f(-)-rc<Ito,anacco))nt that fn tho
Ls~i\'t'n')f.S())n(!it)(rn;stin~<Xpurit)tcnt.s<'s))t.;cia!)y()ircct(;t)t()tcs(, thu of rdraction If wa.s fount) theury by \vin)!. <.)irrcti()nof't)tcwi)u!,w])t;tt bd))cout<) itwasstrH)~,t)t(.;sou)H)(~f'anc!c(;tric
fr.xn
vtewby Tiu~,wit)t
hc
))car<)
I-t-0
yards,
atxl
wm<)in!t.ntucht)U)rL'tn:u-kc()]n:L)jncrt)):m:d,r!'dtt:U)"'h's." "Ov~r<))(;~r:tss))(..snn))dc(.)dd))ch(~rd\Yit)tt]tL!).~<[ont))c thc !K.)),.t.id ~oundnt~Oy~-dsfruHi :Lt:!()yard.sit.w;ts!ustwit)t thc ))~td 3ic(jt inon t))c gro)md,fmdi(.si))H i))tc))Hit.yw!)s)ost wht-n cr~t;~ standing:!()yard.s. At7()yi,rds,)~nnta))(ting crcct.titc.suund was w:Ls)nstn.t)ong int~r~d.s,:u)d otdyfiuntty hc'f)rduvcn<I~c));))nt thcc'a.r iti)Cf-an)c'c<)]ttmu(jt).sn~inw)~-n wnsmi~<tOfL~tfn.rnt)h.~uud,tUtditr~chcditsiu!tiDtu))sity ata)tc]t.-va.tiu)it'12iL'<jt." Prof. 1.
surface
Rcyno)()s "Wi)oi
is niorc
t)n)s
smns
up
th
rcsults
of
his
th(!rc
iutcusc
is
oowind, than
soond hulow."
procucdit)g'
above
124
TYNDALL'S
OBSERVATIONS
[290.
is ~cat~r .) abovc th.n
2. LcJ.w,
'~A.s .o..d
!nng
as tt.e U~d
velocity
of tbc
wind
~c~rd'h" ~d,
a~d
hcnce
~'~
ut
thc
surface
in,po,.tant
tt.c.att.nti.n
twoc..i.cnt ~y.
,,hy.sici.ts ~y
it 'T 7~ PLcn.nncn. who.so ~-rvcr.. .nv.sL.~tions havo b,.en cuu~))y 'o. which wl.ilc e.tcnsivc ~ccu~t or hc.tiug in~hi. Ty,M ~~tric it lnust to occur hu ndluitted
illlll
Ly ~sphcre latter by 7 d' Ilml, !Je altllOlIgh tllltt the .smg fr.r. uncqua! ~ti.g ~"L~d.
bas bc!I
cOllSl,ll'I'ill)IC
w'c:ll
IIIO)'(!
th an in the to
SlipplJSl'd
LUL
c\j)iai]at)on~i"
nj
~i-~My
<)ucsttn
'rh us of
it
was
fcnmcl
tlt.vt
the
last
of
sirun
lal,vcecl
on
the
brlulually
"v-].n
dillliuiHl1ng
mllch t)
wllUSC l),).s
rlurutiuu
phu))u)nc)ton
solllotilrles
was cannot
ob.sc.rvcd
11'h'`~1'clltly
acoustic.1
SlJ!oothllcss,"
aud
cause
tluln
Tyn~H. opacity of
tlmt
asSI~IIC(1
to
bot),
prob~ d i
ho bu tlisposud of to attacll
fub-sigl,vls, of '1`ymi<lll's
l1?wiuo ovll
we slloulcl
cert;lillly mlluit
suluc ~=~=~=
oservatiolls
explallation
1111011
t]Jis
ON in
( 111).
c]onds,
might
a difforcncc
cnergy Is at KuHatu'n
prviens
Since of
from
continuons
intcnsity of sound
Ji~ht) is not a)tcrcd byan uniform tlensity, tlle hjss hcing compcnsatud sonrco. Whcu, by howevL'r,
of sphuric'n.)
IntcrvL'ning pa.rt.s of thc ciond froin thosc wbich lie bcyond tlie sound is of short the duration, t)U)ch of its (H)ninishcd rcfk'ctin~ thuwitotc samc hy the ctond piu'ts and thc
at a distance may bu vcry intt'nsity dista!icus on ac<'o'mt o)' the diH'crcnt conHcqncntdrawing ns mcasnrcd ))y thc out of thc
tirnc-intc'gra), This is porhaps ht'cn no c]ond at aH. t!tc ]\i)x)s of signais t)u(t dincrcnt fthscTvat.ion, In sonic of ct'cctivuncss. tho sa)nc ontur howitzcr nriog a !))). charge connnandod
tho range than or syre!)," \v!nh.i on othor witistis, trnn))~ts, days "thc htfo'iority \vas (~nionstrato) ill thu cicarcst uf tlte gntt to thc syrcn tnanncr." It shuntd bc noticcd, t))at in thc sanic scrics of cxpcrihowcvcr, il, \vas fonnd that thc liahi)ity nn'nts oftin; sonnd of a gnn "to bo by an opposing wind, so as to bu practicaily qnonchcd or doncotcd to windward, at a vcry short distance ~sctcss i.s vcry ronarkab))! bc t!)c saine for all kinds of sonmts, Th refraf.'tion propcr mu.st lmt for the reason thc diffraction round thc cdgc ahovo, cxptahn.td ofan
t)je
obstacle
snstained
tnay
note
bc h.ss
ofa sircn.
cf'cctivc
for
t)ic
report
of a gun
than
fur
Another ti~c
point
cxatnincd
of sonnd. propagation it was gcnera)!y eontrary', tbat t])C innncnee of fog prove passage sati.sfactority ofsomtd which air
was th inftncnccof l)y Tynd:dt In spite of isotated assertions bciicvud on thc anthorityot
observations was prcjudicia!. TyndaH's tbis ti)at is crroncous, and that tno opinion is favoured condition of thc by thc homogcncons is tbc usnal \vit)i to thc concomitant ntoisturc, law uf th
cunvectivc
of' f:dl
foggy
weathcr.
is satnrated
according
ot'tonpel'atxrc
eqniHbrimn is
ctuvation
~26
LAW
0F
DIVERGENCE
0F
SOUND.
[29
1.
mnch
]c.ss
raj.id
than
in
tho
case
nf
<!ry air,
on
accent
of thc FroniL
Cf'nd.~sati<.nof'vapuur~])i.~t)K.nacc<.tnpanicH(~p:u)si..n. ~t'<t!atio))hy'r))<))))sf)M'.ta.})p~at.,t)):)t!)., "f''vap()r;)<it)na))()<~nth'))saHo)two)dd t.p<.)-tur(.Ly p~Ltun.wn.idthus .,).).n)f: T)u.acu.s<i. in hctodiminish f.~rh. thc
<t. fa)) of
'!f)..ss(.u.),;t)H)
')'n~tLiun<.ft),c:tirwuuh)bc.f~'uur!th)u~thu}u-<.p!~Lion.'f soutx), nu obstruction pruvid~) WL-ru (.n'd rartic).st))(.t)).st.v~. d)st))rba))ofj));mu h.afuh)~c!)~)<.cr~.sh:)i)i)tv~ti~.t.-thc s..u(,r<u)s a .smati wavcshy
hytito
Hus)~n<)cd
u)).stac!u,an(t\VR (tiatnctrrof
lh~)'t'adt'r\\h").s(h..sir<)us(~jn))'sui))~t])is sultjcct tnnycfm"Ou su)ta]):t)~r)<y]~.yn.,)().s ti~cKt.tractio)) ni' Sound hy thc as th..au<)Hn-)t.i<s At!n(hsp~.rc'a.wc)t Tt att~tdyn.~rrudto. t)mt "):tyl~n)(.tin).t.) R..y)i..)~)~cswith H~nryincf~.sid~ n' rc.f)-acth.))tu!)u()mrc.d)y but important cau.s~ofdishtrhan, fm't)tL'r<jb.~naL[u)).s:tn.'tnuc)tn(;cdu(). Suca).soi!')4. 2f)). 0" IL''assutnptiott ());)(. thudiMturhanf'cat an a~rtorc
n)!inc)'L'('niMt))(~ain(.a.sit.wf)u)<t)tavc:))(;<.natt))('san)rpiaouin t)K'a~)K'(;ut't))(..s.'rr(.n,w~]nay.su)v..va)-i~u.s))n)t)!~t)i.sr.'sp..t-t.i)~ t))~! <)it))-a<').)nn(,f.s<iU))<) by t)n-.sa)n.'))h')h~d.sa.sarL'cn)pj.)yo()f(.r t))~currc.spundi,rn).)c.siH},y.sirai phrs. l-rcxat..p!)i.o <))~turha)H'(-atadi.sta)~~<)uthct)))'t)tt..rHi.i.(jfat) in)it)it<-pia)tR ~itjt wa~.pK~ed wavusot' a<-irr)))ara))urh))-(.on whidtpianu Sound hu cafotiah.dasi.i itnpit.~dir~Uy, thu a).:d.~ot)s n.ay probk.Utui'Lhc(Htrr.K-ti~)tpath.i~furn)udaLt).cfocu.s()f'acin~dar Tt.usi..tf.c~.sc object-~a.s.s. of'a.syh)mu!.nc;dspL.a)dn~tnu,)})~ t)ics..und Isa maximum axis (d't))ciu.sL)-mncnt.v!t(jrc a)u)~t))u aH thu (.-)u))h'n)a)'y thc'varions ')i.sturbaaru.si.s.s))i))~fro)n puints of't!)up]a)tc tions thc of
thc
Inohtifpu-tHrocm~Tia))ys)t<.rt is suc)) that of points At ns~n~vh~ parts, cquai in magnitude, thc tho of
tlh; ucar~t
difr.-runcc n~uth
of
distants to thc
uf about
t))c
:L..tu).nts
h:df;L wavc.-tf.n~th.
~1-]
SPEAKIJSTG
TRUMPET.
127
but in
s'~nd
phftsc,
!,).)~s
to th~t
of In
vani.sht.s.
tu
t1~
..n
!L!t.hc:Lxi.s'ain.)i),.i..is].cs
tl.e
.sh.r.
If~'d.-notptho is
~i.ichti.L.fir.stsik.aoccur.s
c..)n))ine
witjx.ut
any
con.sido~bb
in~)l intc.sityi.su..ar)yu..ifurn) 'inactions. Itnpp~u'sthit.tconcctttndi~naj-s~mtd :).!ot)~)JK.is t)~t thu ratiu rc.~i~.s :s).ui.[ ~oo.i'iti..n ). ncb in <k. ordinary u.su.Oy.sati.fiud us<jnf.sp~ku~tru)n)K.t.s,wh.se cHi~~nryd~nd.snLtfh.ruponan vohunc in<T~cint).uun~i~d <~s(nmd(~S()). AVh.)..nvcv. tt~vitu~t.ion.s f.n/of~.ry.short oft.ctm.rn. v
anta~.ti.stnnt'pf.aso.nnd
ns
ih~c
rd~n~dtoin
thc ..fthc
t1)at ).),)c:m.s thc
p~c~di)~(iu)):)rcu.sd)t)
]')),K.)~ :u)xiii:ny:t.ssnmptiun diftract.i.m, ..nwi.idt it
~u.di()~
nnt h.~.r~.tt~n !shy
tnust
~Hy:n~fmmdcd
.stn.-Ny:u.d~n..)~)jy
J'x'idd.t ap.'rtum up~) a.s<-n.n
<
<hc
Thn.si))t))(!(-;t.s~i'i~v:LVLidi)-t)y
n~n~d v..)<xity in thcphmcofthu mcn~sc-st'rotn at t)t~i~(;itsc)f.
is)~.t.<uthst;mt,:Ls).ash.-cn.supp~s.],hnt
ti)C(~)ttr<jtuw:)n).st!t<'o)~hc.(.<))nmL;-inf!nih;
.i"<.rd~rt.)i.tn..shn~tct))(;(~)tditi..)i.shywhi<-h
~d('~nni))('(),tt-tnsiu)-H)<')n())!it'))ts)JppuHuth!ttt~(j:)p(.rt)))'eis Ti'e i).(-i<k.).t. w~vu ")'.
t)n-tu:J')uf-it.y
i.s th~)
<=eus(~<)
p..rftiy
~t)..ctud,nndt)tu sct'L~n(.<;=0)is
vclcity-putu)itl:d
<jn tj)u
hc~ttivu.siduut'tfic
(1),
t))c
(2~')).s]!:dti))cr(;a.s~-):)y
t))uc~n'!t:u)t(p):mt[ty~cus/~iitcn).sni!)"-
'~T~t,7.r~');<t~t~f~t.).)~u(!.
128
DIFFRACTION
TIIROUOn
SMALL
APERTURE.
[392.
from involves
the
ngative simp)y
to
the
a. citangc
n'nialYi-).i)yovcr
tlif.irc:a.f{h[)ap.-rtu)'c'whi.f'hsh;~)
RUpo-pnsing
thc
samc
fn-cn.. salisses
T)te a
dL-Hncd
thc s:nno vc'tocity imd pressure prob)cm, giving oft))c aud avanishilig !),po'turc, norma.lvctocityovcr of thc serceu. dnote thc tho apc'rturo, value tho of at tlio for varions
rcmaindur If of tho
points
condition
detcnuining
7' and e is by
27M,
whcre
?' dnotes
t))G
dista.ncc
hctwcen
t!)c
cloncnt
fLS* and
a~y
.sc'rccuis
Th fot')n,
expression is pn)))!d))y
ofZ'and beyond
e fora tbLi
if of circuler i)pertn)'e,e\'cn but in tho poWL'r (jf kouwtt mcthod.s; titc iurtitc poit~s, ncg)L:ctud,
fixit
cah!Cw))L-)'uthe()in)~t).si()))s:u'uVL-tys)n!).))inc<))np!H'Is()nwith W!t\c-I~n~ththL;.s<))ut.i(j))('ft))tJj))'ub)(.ti If )'bu ct!'c)u amtthu~ilipsc!. bot,h ahd of wbictt wu tttc'u :).)'u situ:~tL''t obtain frutn (~) in m~yLuL'H'tjctcd t.)tc<)ist:mcLibutwu(jtit.wc Uic npci'tm'~ Kr tnny Le
must
be
distance!
from
j])!)LycotJHidcr?'asco)ist!Lnt,n(!t:)L)\c
~-J
HLLU'TXJ
APERTUK~.
]29 1 :J
t)to
totd
<~fUttity
of
natter
.u;.}.f.~i~
)~
(ii.iLtKud.
ir.
wiH
oc
s)icw)t
"n
1
n. future-
p)g-ct)nLt
fur
:ut
cHip.scufsotmnajnr
axis
ff,!u.d
ccccntrit'itvc,
l'esult, s1101IId ~Lsr(-su)h!s.juit.cdirfL-rcntfn,.nU)atw).ic]iwcHLou!.)aLt:,i,) 'hi: is fjuite tile ]las [ro!l1 tIl1tt which Z tt"']'y)"jtitosisth:(t,t))on(jr)n:dve]f)(-ity i))thcnpL')'<u)-cha.st.))c tlie \duu to t))L- pri)n:u-y w:tVL-. Li thaL c:Lsc prnpcr by (:!) 2~ l j j
011
1 !'tt)'
i.s~.snhj~.t.which
i~s
nttr.K't.cd!)).).
Ai<))0)~htt)c~t)u)-:))c).:u-~(~uft).t-p!K.no.n(.n:Lisw~tI :md st'd, thcr~'orcno vcry shrHh~ tl)~ cxnct 'j['<'ct..< t]H~rcUcit)s<)htth.nora )"-D)))u).s,w!ii<.)tt))u.suhj.~t.})n..scnts, < witit tix; pt-t'.scot impci-frct. "ng]tUj(-du))L.inthc\i)y<jt't.p(..ri,,)t_.t)t;Lh'))h):)tiu)).
)))(.!)ju().s,
't
titc
c.\).rcs.s~] "t~. I"!tccrtai)).sd)scth!s].s:)).~t)'))cof'th(.'d:(s.so['f)))tcti<)j).s ~~L whx'hvc iu-(; now w1)!<-)t occ))))ic<], i'~uwixg i.s Hc)).t)t~)~spr<~r'.
.s:)ti.sfy
\7'(/)+A-=(). if~
Dy(:t~).'stitr<.n.))i,
!t!dcn(.)t(-:)nytw'jft)j)<t~)).sf)f;<
j'.i.
77<f'f))')'fy,jr.),/7.<r/;t<')')<H~<');t))~<r''))Mf<f.f'H.'f<7'f~;) ].sf!f).
r,'(!i..
H.)
,y,.
):. H.
130
EXTENSION
0F
CREEN'S
TIIEOREM.
[293.
]~st,
tcnn
"i~c))]t~v:m].s)),WtiIia\-t.uipxprL-s.sion
anyia~riur ~l~
point
~tcnnsufth~
snrfa
1n the c;isc uf llm conmam uu wllch -Int]icc.LM(;oi't))tje<)mnt()npotc'nt.i:tI,0)twl)ichw(;f!L]t potl.'lItial, A:= (), w~uld ~tc, bu ~utc-Dniocd thi.s Jaw ccascs hy thc
surface
vahtu.s
to bc imivursalJy
truc.
a givon <S' thcrc is, ns in thu ca.sc spacc in 2(i7, iuycstigatcd sorics of <)chTtni)tatc vaht~.s oi' to thc periods uf corrcsponding thc possible ]no(]c.s <.)' simplu ijannonic winch vibration, may takc p]a<'('wit))iHa<-]u.sct]ri~i() AVhh cnv~)up(;Jtav!n~tL(.f.,rm<)f<S'. a)iy<.f'tht'.suva)n(\s<d'/<itiso])\-i.nhstIi!)t-c:m)H)t))C<1('tL'rn)incd its t~nna) variation hy ovcr i))at it satisfis <S', n.)xt U~- fact <),u (~uation thruu~x.ut Bntij'tLc ~+~=0. supposa! va]uc ui/t du nut coincidc wit)i (juc of t))u scric-s, t)<L'u thc prob)~;n
]
~1_L. n
IIELMIIOLTZ'S
THEOREM.
];~ 1
for thc .Mercncc ~s dctcrn~tc of any two possible ~nti.ns would hn~c ti.e condition sat.sfy ~i~g a o~ w!nel~ by hypottic.sLs ~uuot be ..tis~d cond~ou th(.' assutncd
value of/
if with
Jf tho
,f
~c fro.n
sptcc
Aniction
.?be
very
winch
sm.]I
in cc.np.n-son tia-ou.huuL
t.t thc
.s~i.fics
20.).
ti.~rc.n ~A is
point
<6-
~~w~.
]~.cd
to a sp..co any
nu,nbcr
-nng bu vcloc.ty-potcnttafs
cncl.s. c~j~tdy hy a ri~i.) ~.m.Luy of-dutac). r~i.) H.~ and If~ h.dics, due to so.u-CL-.s witJ.in <S' w~
a,.)
t32
IIELMIIOLTZ'S
TIIEOREM.
r20-J.
statcnu'nt to
thc
Iftbespa.cc
vanis)tcs, and thc
<S'<'xtend
rcsuit is
thc
it is
sti)t
go
not
intodct!u!!)t;rc,asthisthL-oretnisinchnh:'dinthcvast)yn)on' gner:).) prin('ip]of'rcciprocityc'stab)ish(.'<) tiicrc givcn s))cws titnt thc investigation t)ic prsence resist.ancL's ftuid r of (iis.sipativc ft'rcc.s, thu fn'st \nyi!)gas m;cd tiot bu Ihtinugcneons, nur Iti t)ic
T!)o truc in
that h'xhc.s
t~'iglihonritu''
fix~J.
avnitk'd
h:tvl))g
to infnutc ~)) obson'ity is ;).pp)ic:Ltion sj):)('c, tu bc Hio\v)y thc vihr:tti~')is aftohy suppo.sing (hssip:).tcd to :L distance (j'ont ~t :md 7~, th sourct.'s undor (/sc.)po~
fhis
thcort'm intro-
of finit), or <p):mt.itic.s HonK'thin"' is thc .s:uno, and th:d .sonrocs do not ncccs.stu'ity c(ptal ti;ne.s. For instance, n. amountfjoi'L'nc)'gyittcqu:d .surface
sonrecsituated
to thu
oi'n.
twiee
as much
n.~c
ot'a
cHicic'ncy
trtunput tu be thc
thn )nay takc of a Ct~ni(.d tubt. L'onsisting s:))ne, whcthcra sonnd proat titu V(.'rtcx 01 t]tc cne, or thc VL'rtcx is obsct'Yc'd at th
(Incud
a. source
i.sobscn'ed situatcd at
cxterna! It
is in)pcrt:mt atso to bprn' in )nind that IH.dmImhx'.s fonn nf thu rcciprocity theorcm is apptic.tb)L; souro'.s oj))y to &/t~/e ot'sound, wbic)t in thu wuuld absence of obstac]cs gcncrate synunctricat wavc.s. possibh'
an intinitdy As wc sh:d]
sec
More of do
in \vhich,
a.
it is in
reciprocal
suppose
t))is condition. It will bo sa.tisfy tho case of~/o~g for which thc sources, hn~ a.n intercst of its own. thcorcm is that
a. si)n])lc source,
that
yl' point,
is an who.sc
equal potontial
AtTLICATION bc in operation
TO
DOUBLE
SOURCES.
13.-3
the potential at 7,' simultaneousiy, New let us that tbcrc is a suppose source at 7~ simple and p).a.sc arc t).c san.c as ti.ose mtcusity of t)ic sources at' an.! th J'; at is rc-sulting potcntial and at + A~ .r It thc .h.stance .Lr bc <)cnotud and )~ support by todmuni.s), ~it .ont hnnt, th<<,r t).c fiuid nt .f ill the direction v<.)~.i(.y ~L.r ..s thu ,nut if vu ~.n,, ufA~ H.~c, ~), as tf.u imnt oi t~o ~) (,p~ ,)~ is dnnnns).), ~nd who.su ink.n.sity i.s incrcascd v'it).o..t ""in. suc), a manner t).~ thc j.rudncb uf ti.c ,u.d intcn.sity t 'u di.stancc ,s t],c .sa.n. a.s for t~-o unit sources .sin.ptu j.kcud t''D unit distance wc npart, ti.at t)ic vulocity of- thc fh.id .nay s.y 'Lt. iu .hrcctKm J~f' duc to u..It source 7.' is numc.risimple caify cqua! to the potuntia) duc to a unit at source ~t J wf.osc ax.s is i.) t!.o dir~Iou .L. l;c it observed' Tiu.s t)icr,rcrn, Ls truc .n of sp.tc auy u]).sta<'tcs or rctiL.ctors that may cxist in th J'e~tdjnurhood oithu sourucs. is n~. whosc ~iu. ifJJ'aud 7.
reprospnt twn u!)itdoub!c sources of
t)~
direction .sa.ncp)..s<tLcvu)of.ityat~i,, is tho sainL. a.s t)ic vcjocit.y at .4 in source 7~7~. Tj.osc and othcr rcsutt. of bcobtamcd on an inuncdiate application IUS. ijtcsc will hc sufHcicnt cxampiM tho is ncccssary pr.nc.pfeofrcr-iprocityit oi the .sources. A double situated source, audibfc fro.n in its .-u,y pon.t
c.juatonat
duc .L~'
tnt)iG duc
ctt.-n-~c~r
may
of principte ill app)y,n<r to the characte' is inspar~ it doL.s not is inaudible 1 beiievc in wjdcb' of sound aion.r
oblique
tl~at the bc
c.)]auied
by mo~ntcd
faifurc of very
i.L a tnbc,
than iu
Tbo surface
kinctic
is cxpresscd
cncrgy by
of
thc
motion
within
a c!oscd
e<ul. etlilioll,
0"
-S~
3rJ
A.
.Su<
J~.
VARIATION
0F
TOTAL
ENEHGY.
f295.
'~wbicbt))cfi!sttcr)nt-(-p)-c.sc-nt.st.bnw)'ktr:u)Stnit(udacn).sstbc A', and t))c .second n'prc.sunt.s tbu wurk huundary source ut'.sunnd.
dune
by Intcrn:d
If tbu bound:n-y 6' bu :). Hxc(! ri~id cnvch'pc, nnd (hcrc Le no uttern:d its initiai S(un-c(j.s, .rf;t.;m)s viduc t))ruo~])outt.bc motiou. T))is princip]e !):LS bec!) npp)ied tbc (!cto-by KircbboiP toj.rovt! of tbo motiox from ~ivun initit )-c.s~)]ting tunut~ocss :u'bitr.ny cunthLiuHs. Sincc every ctcmojt of7~' is positive, tbcre can 1jc no nx.ti.m witbin if bu zuro. werc two motions Now, if tbcrc to tbc sf~mc initi:d. conditions, possibfc corruspondin~ tbdr diffcr(.'ncc wuu)t[ bc n, motion for w)neh tbc initi:d Y:duc of ~was zcru but by what itas jn.st bcen s:ud .sncb a. motion aumot cxist.
')7<ii)<~f'tt<t')'.l/tff/j/(~p.3n.
OUAPTER
DJRTHER A1THCATION
XV.
TUE
0F
GENERAL
EQUATIONS.
-o.
Wf!~ upon
n.
train
of
p]anc
~vcs,
othc.-wi.sc w].o.sc
a .spac~. ocu.piud
uni.npcdcd
pro-
hy natter,
~cch~uc~t
i.t.L..sd.ncrfrmn
t).<<,fthusnn-.n.i.!i,~med:un,,
~u.~Hrcoft).nc.)in,u-~
7-~
~nccham~.1 h.
If parties
thc
~y. cil~tcr
no on
ana)y.sis
tu the
ou t)K..suppositiun
wc .s)udl consi.ter the i.crc proh]om t.hat t),c .b.stac]c i.s without .sp).cnca),
s,na)Inc.s.s cf thc c).u,~ of ~nccl.mica)
Juti.cprc.scntinvc..sti~atiuu but a.s.su.nc t)..t ofjncciia)]ic-al (ienotc of and the if~ thc p:u-tic)c, Le t!,e
t).c
i).c s.juarc.s
furm
aud
of
t)~
oLst~cJc
pt-opcrLius (U.sphiceincnt.s
who.sc
may
If co-ord.natcs ~y, of
parniid
c<)ui)i)jriu,n
norn~U =~ t!.c
dcnsity, quations
co.npre.s.sib.hty
.so HuLt
.m.)
Li.at
~vo
titu
.smuhu.
witoJu
cqu~.on.s inot.un is
~n proporti.nia)
~ud to
Oa e'-<, bc writtcn
thc
=~7r\
anL) ( 2-l..t)
~=?~o-
(1) m~y
!29(J. d!sp!:tcerespect
condensation mtograting
thu
System
of
pmnfu-y
w:t,vcs :u!vancing
in thc
direction
?;:U)()
~o-~bct))(.' wc!ta\'(.'asii)f2)
~vimi.s)); )nQc)):uuc:t!
(.h(-(.~)np)(.Lc!
v;i!u~
;u'u~-)-
')'i)(.'nt:).kin~:)~'<~)ntof(~),w(.'gct,
).s tu .sp.
bf
<.))scrvc<)
t)i:i( as
~o-
vanish,
Gxccpt
Hn-m~]) d..st.ur)):~(..c
:). i
w).i.-)L
i.s n~k-d
Un.
n~-iun su that
~.s',I"))t~<))crc.su!t:~t'tttO(!ist.urh:LuccfL)-ct~betrcatcd s).)! <r .[nnntki~rthu ~w,A~; !xiin:dn ))) Viu-i:Ltio).sof~iu. anajy.sis ~Hs.,f(.)..u..t((;)a~h.Lc-)~.t(.d,1,u.~ 'sn':t)! .t)):.nti)ics. ~'cthu.s~htainfm.n 'tiatiu.u..):u)ditiun,wiLhu.seoi' 'n.~ ~),
cr intite
onr.i.pfir.st~
thfTcmuft.iplicd (.)a)~((!)by(1itfct-astl.cdt~i-cnti.-Ucunation
296.]
DUE
TO
VARIATION
0F
MEDIUM.
137
mw)nuh
tho
intention
cxtcn.Ls
ovcr.t Thc
volume mt~!sm(M)
co.npietdy
in-
('aHmr.
wt.o i..t.tioa
~dcnotu.s
tiie.st.rf.Lce Nu.'
ut- thc oa
spaco
thro~h ..u~
whidi ~~(A~)
thc
trit~ v.uus).,
,S', A~
su U.at, buLh
int~r;t!.s
(fisappL-iu-.
Morcovcr
<IeuuLL.s thc cosinc ~hcru of thu nn~)c ),etwucn and TLc fmcardnncn.sn)n oi-thc of di.stnrbaucc i-~iou M nL.-dcct.cd m and is nc.~ccted c~~mrison with in cornpariso~ witli ?.. If 2' bc th .sc]).-i))jfc,wcmay volume writo of t!.c spacc throu~h whic)i AM, A<r arc
1~8
LAW
0F
DEPENDENCE
ON
WAVE-LENCTII.
f29G.
if on
A~,
~<r rcfer
to
tite
mean
of
TJtusfromCS)
terms
of
,vo hve from = (3), foi, thc wavc.s bc prim~ry Le; put Intu t)iu fonn
~d =e'<+.~
~vh.ch~dL.notcs t''cpiaufdisturbanccattimu
<'onnft).c.su~.n)ary~v~att).L..sanu.time
thc
condc'n.sation
oft).c
r"y
wa.vc.sat condcn.sa-
/,and~dL.notus<.).c
atadi.stan~o~-frn.n
<1.ud..s<urb.-mc.Sinceth.dif!crc,ph..LScr~u.su.~dLythe ~c-~coiTc~nd.s.simp)ytothodi.sta.tc~w~nayc.,nsIdcr t.aLa.snnpiorcvLT.satof phas.ocursatt).. J'an.p),Lu.k-ofthc. s~n~uy ~.sisinvc.i~)y <c d..s(anco ~nd r, t"t.)ie~~reuft))cw~vc-)..n.t), "'c twotcrn~ in (J3) t).c first (.xp~.sscd 'chunsr<,un.)Lhup)~ofd~urbancc~vhi~t)~scc.-n.tvar!c.s ~sthc e..s,ur<h.a.hvc.unthupri,nru-y r~s. iLus~,h~~t~Lic]t~v;u-!c.sbc.avcsa.s.~ ~"d a ],)acc ~Y),ich o- v.u.ius hd.avc.s T!'at t).c .sf-cnn.L-uy
U.c
l.taccnfdi.st.u.hancc.
i.rupurtion~
of i.s.sy.mnct~~tinnH and
as a duuble
~u.st uf.)im~.siun.s.
.9~ .source as A~ t.
.ii.sturhanc-o
vm-y
wiL),thcprincIp)u.,fc..K.r,ry,t
No~t).co,.]y<tu~nt.tic.s(dcpundcnt, u) ~h.ch t!.cr~ioofa..npI.LudL..s "c'ty<'t'sound), an.) ut'a.sim~fumt:.), rcf~i.ceton~s.s. am! to .-u~t at)(t jodcpL'ndcnt, it.kTcstit~ ti.nc, of and wllicll uni thc )~t
occurluthexp.~iun t'.uhvc ~iehinvutvc.sa f.)uant,tic.s ')v~ a 'cf~wHi. as 7' ~i. bemadctu 7', .~re.tcc
arc
cu.nhmatinn is 7'r'' of
this
or thc
X'
sec'ti<m
may
).av~j
/<</c
cc/~e. of
296]]
Jf <")the primary
cntnponcnttonM.u.cxa.up)c,
139
variuus
bc a co.npound
~tt~d!ui.}. timcs strongcr
nmsical
~)-t~
note, to
thc
sccondary
t).an
in .snch
itw.~
dirriculty
fro.n
undcr.stan<)i.~ rcf!.ct:ng
cd.oe.s
rcti.rncd
of f].. cncrgy expcn.so of thc m~in and stro~n, whcrc t).o sonnd is co.npuund, oxatt~tion t).e of the hi~her h-u-n~n.c.s H~ thc .seattcrud wavus involvcs a pr~orthmal ~r.L.icncy ot thcm iu th direct w~vu art.cr passif thc ob.stae!c..s Tins is th pL.ri.aps cxpfanati~ ~certain cchocs whicit arc .said to .-t..t.,rn sound g,r t)h.n th .n~ina], fur it is ~-no~n that thc pitch of to.ic I"o he c.stimatcd too )uw. .s~ptto Duttheovid.ncc is and t!.c w)..de .suhjcct cunH.ct.ng, f.u.th.r carc.fui cxnon~nirc.s 'nta)invc.st!,ration; i~nayhuco.n.ncndudtott.o~.ntionof .se ~).o may hve th n..c..ssary upport.uni~.s. W).i)e a.t altre "< m thec~~c~-of aso.md is ca..siiyi,itu))igib!u, and~nst ".deed ~,n.nJ)y al:,n:t..d j.appcn c.xto..t, thc acha.~m ut ;b ]" cft tone wuu)d Lu a viofa~nn ~,n),)c .,f t).c iaw'of furcud and i):u-d)y to bc ruconeifud vib~tto.Ls, wiLJi t)~uretie:Ll id~s. obtnini,,g (1.3) wc ),LVo n~ctud thc L.f)-uct uf t)ic variable "~urcui thc tucdimn ~f~~r~cc. ~Vhc~thc di-sturbancc ou th..s is th~-o.~b)y .supposition !<nown, wc mi~ht appro~i'~atc a~ t),c .s:unc inanuer. Tha ad.Htio~a! tur.n.s .su uhhuncd w..uhl be uf thc second i.cccs.sariiy ordcr i.i A~ Ao-, so t).it our cxpre.s.s.un.s arc ili ail cases c.jrrcct as f.r as thc fir.st of powers
Uiu.sc(~)a))titics.
Thu
wl.idi
fro.u
In
EvL-n panMfm
~.arcs ub.stactc
wfioi with
t)io
of
disturbanco
i.s
not
.sma[I
in
con-
.~ti.od nc~i~i)~.
is
nf inay
A~,
hi of in
d)stt)i-bancc
docs
not
corne
a. tbin
area,
p)atc ~inc)t
of a. fcw wi!!
r~u!arapLl(..a! 'hrccHonofthc
~0
SECONDARY
SOURCES.
f2DG.
to
practicaDy ofmechauical
bo
available,
because,
of parts Titis caution is moru ueodet) In duaiin~ espucia)iy t)tc wavc-)cngUi is so f!ht,w!ture cxcce<!ing!yHmidl wit)i t.hc dinicnsi~tis ubstacic's. ot'urdin:u'y 2!)7. ch:u~c
lu sumc (]c~rcc .si)ni)n.r
varions
tbc atdiough tl.e iuteraction out witb ut' accuunt. t)ic case ut'
i)i cujnpun.suM
to of~
tbe
cftcct
mGc)t:Uiic!d i.stb:)Lt.w)tichcn.suc.-iwJ!ut) wtiurc \7'~+~ of thc thc gnmJ to .suc)) Lhun jnotiot. ofthc i)))port!tUt!c
iji tlie
sn):)U
by tinid,
n.
ufthutm~hm c;m bu un
som-ccs of
uf
sound; th on-
pcridds
inc)ndu)~
subtnxttfph'.s
to
Thu.sn.nyjtart a MufH<;iunt
c)tuttingt])<:h:u-!)~)nic
of.spit.cc, :ttwhic)t th intcnsity Lccotncs itsc]fa cxt(;)~t, s~coodary tonus t~t'th .suond. If p)-im:u-y arc thc .smn.s thcsucundfu'y fmd din'urcnccs of t
thc'rebGtwopt-ini:nyso)mdsofs)tf!icicntittt(;nsi<y, vibr:tti(nts hin-c t'rc([UC)tH)(.\s which thc ft-L'~Hcuc~s 2!)~. oftttc prinKH-ics
( GS)'.
is !!ab)c to modiiication Tjic pLtdi of a sound whcn thc som-L-c aod thc rccipicnt nrc ili !-c:]:t.tive motion. It is c)c;u', for th:tt an observer ]').st:(ncc, a (ixed source will tnect approac)d)ig thc wavc.s with a that propcr to the sound, frcqucneycxccodin~ t)y tlio numhcr of w:wc-]cn~ths of timc. Thus pa.s.scd uvcr in asocond if v bc tbc of titc! observer nnd M t]):tt of sonn<), veducity th is n.tturcd in tbc ratio M i freqnotcy f~ tho motion f<, accor<)in~ :.s towardaor fro)n tho Mourcc. SInccthca!tcratio)i i.s ofpitch a musical constant, wou]d stiH bc iioard in tune, pc'rfonnaucc in the second c:LSc', wnoi ft and v arc nc:u-)y :dthough cquid, tl(c fid) in pitcb wout(t be so ~reat a)l musical c))aracter. as to dcstroy If wc coutd to bu greittcr than M, a sound su])posc! aftcr prodocot th motion bad bcgun. wodd ncvcr i-c'ach thc observe')-, but sounds cxcitcd wotdd bc graduaHy overtakon prcvious)y and itcard in tbc ruvcrsu a musical of tbc piccc natural m correct resn)ts ordcr. tinic cnsuc If and u=2(t, titc observer wouht ficur but ~<fc/~w~. tune, when tbe source is lu
tbc
tuotion
Corrcsponding observer at
in
motion
and
tbc samo
\vitb
the
thu altration rest dcpoiding Hne of hearing. tlie source tbcre is nu a!tcration velocity
j i
1 Helmholtz Hotmhoitz
of frcquoicy, witethcr Bd. X<IX, xcix. H, Pogg, AlI/l, Bd, Pogg.H. H..107. ,HJ7, 18.C.
2~8.')
DOrpLER'S
PR!NCirLE.
14t. t
thc 40
mdium rnUcs
be
in
motion,
or
not.
Witb
a. rcJativo is
motion
of
amountin~ hcard
observer pass:
whistte Io\v as
is an
of
too
as
it
.ipproaches., (.'han~'in~
and
rathcr
too
!'GCC(Jcs from
tho tuon~cnt
a. station,
fiLubteidy
ofthc
altration and
ofpitch is of'tcn
t!tn that
a. cont'usxm titere
bctwcct).
tw') motio))
distinct pcrf~ctiy and ut' tt)L: sunrce tnotiun bttc)' nu'ditnn connnon ut' piteh whiJu ca.SL'
thc
casc.s,
is a rciativc
is in aud tha.t in \vhic)i thc medhun t'ucipiunt, In thc th rcipient arc !).t rest. thu .suurcc and if as thfi a.rc t))C satuc circmn.stfUK'cs mechanic:dly at rcst and and thcrcforc t)'c source by a)id thc rcipient no had change
wcrc motion,
Doppicr'.s
principfc
is tu bu
c'xpcctud. by Unijs of pitch .'Llturati"n.s A iahoratory into nmtio)i six icub Atone Ijas in becn vcrinc'd
thc It
cbiu~'o consists
icngth, ond is
of
in
thc
proion~atinn P(-'r))ap.s
Two c"
rotation, i.s
on
titc that
.stuady.
Koni"
tlic
tuning'
cxpc'ritncnt
mountcd
by
are
rL'soxancc
prcparcd
togivc
'\v)t!)(-:u-hcL)tcr
four
second,
rfthc
~)'avfjrofth(-'forkshc)na()L!t('app)-oac]tthccarwhi)etbcothr'r is ~.s'< fur cacb ru!nain.s at rust, one bcat howcvcr, )hc ca.r, it bc onc tbe more is~t:~ acute in of thc the two bat samc
I~ichtof) (h'r D<ipp(.')stcrnp. rmK, 18)2. \Viun,18C~. vnr. lf!7. ~f)' /< M52. ~'or~f~tand cxvi.)).):M.
rnt-is,1RC.
p. nf!,lMt,
</<< ..t/)'~f/Jr~tt.<f)')~.
DOPPLER'S
PRINCIPLE.
['39
g.
duc to Maycr' cxpcrhnent may atso bu notiecd. In this case onc fork excites th vibrions of a second -in unison wit), Jtscif, tho cxcitation bcing madc apparent by a sn.aH p~dui~m, whosc bob rcsts against t))c extrc.nity af une of thc If thc pro.s. cxcitmg fork be at rest, the etfcct is of apparent np to a di.stn.cc but .t ('~ct, ccascs ~.).cn thc f. j, ,novcd cxciting to rapidiy o'- iro m the dm.cti(jn cf tjta Jinc t]ju twu furks. joining lu troating the p.-obic.n inatbcmat:c~!y of a movu~ source, .-u-ising fro.n thc fact th..L smn-cc any practic.-d ~ts a so as an ob.stacie. Thus in tbc case of a bc)I cm-ricd tho an, we s!.ou)d t'.rougb to solve a probk..n rcquire dif)1cu)t without ouougb H.e vibmtion.s incfuding at a)]. But thc so)utio,i of .such aprob]cm, cvcn if it couJd bc woutd throw no oLtainod, on particuJar i.ght DoppJcr-s law, and wc ,nny tbc.rcforc advanthe ta~cou.sly snnp)ify question thc bc!! into a snnpio by idca~n.g source of di~cutty
sound.
of this
Ti~cre is some
Tn
d..st..rbance
l.t7
Lu
v-c considcrc-d
t),u case of a
th
prob]cm
strc-tchcd
m o,,o of
thrcc
of for tlle in
di.ncnsion
di.ncnsiun.s
is prcci.sdy
son.c
uf a motion po.s.sibiiity acro.ss tt.c d~ct.ou of the sound From 273, 27(! it r~ys. t!.c appuars th.t efrcet at any point 0 of a .sour of sound is thc samc, ~hcth.r t),c source he at rcst, or ~hethcr it. ,novc in on thc any ~nncr surface of a. spi.crc dL.scn))cd aLont as centre. Jf thc source inovc in .sucb a manncr as to change its distance fr.un its e~et (~) i.s aKcrcd in hvo Not way.s. of tho distnrbancc o.dy is th ~~c on arr.val at ~a~cted of distance, hy t).c variation Lut H.c~ a).so a undergoes Thc L.tter change. Lowcver co.nphcation may he put out of account, if wc limit oursc.Ivc.s to the case in ~hich tlie source is sun.cicntly distant. On thi.s we may understanding assert that thc enuct at 0 of a at time nnd disturhance gcncratc.I at d.stancc ?-LS thc sa)nc as t!tat ofa .siniilar distnrhancc ~ncrated at the time t + and fLt t])c distance )-- a~. In th case of a disturba..cc a velocity penodic of approach to an (r) is cquiva~ent mcruase in thc ratio ft f<+r. offrcqucncy 20f). an- conta.ncd of sound. AVc
~-i)[ within now a invcstigatc
account
of
the
ncec.~ry
rcctang.dar
of
t]jc
sonrccs < of an
By
2(!7 it nppcars
()) xt.nt.
1R72.
RECTANOULAR confincd
CHAJMDER. to ttic
143 of t!t
ucig!.bour!)ood
point
f.-n.n S
wltich
tLc ~7(!.
c.Hcct T).c
of
.tn
i)n)~rcsscd
force
m~y
bo
(Jc.)uc(~
di.sturb:u.ccjj'j' byJJJ')~.<
at tituc is
co.umu.ne;LtL..[ or ~,(~
B g
at' th
Lun~dcnotcJ
di.sturbancc
T)'c
.symmctry
of
thi.s
?/,
'.s an cxamp]c
with
respect
to ( 107). (0 =~
y, a.td
h.-u-mntnc
cos?~
thc
vn)uc
mt~al
bas
!ia
<tcf.).;tc
va)ucon)~
L..t wu nmst
if
of
(hu
f.n.ccd )~.cr
vit~ions
~t .y
t).c
of
vury
ii.n.t. .sn~)I
Wct,h)t.suut:ti)i
As m.~ht !c bccn prc~ictctL thc b~eomo cxp.-cssions in of a comci~~cc LeUvce.i tho pc.ria.t uf t)~ snurcc c~e oftho ofthc .tnratpc.nrKf.s c).mLcr. A.yparticuf.-u. Y.b,t.n will i~ot bc cxci~<), if tl.e source bo situatcd of its luop.s. Th cffuct cf a nu.p)icity of .sources n~y r~dify
infinitc
bc infcrrud
''ysumnnattonori)it(.raLi(jn.
H.i
U~LIMJTHD
Tt'UK.
t/
300.
si)np)cst
When Mnd of
sound excitation
iscxcitcdwithma.cylindne~pipc,
t.h~t we cun suppose is by th
vibration th
\Yt)cn
Jn ttu.scase n piston. But it is Imp~rLnnt hcgimung. inst(:'n.d the ot'hcinL; source, of is conc~ttr~tuditiotn.'point Isnfjtu)n't;r\'<jdty thu wn.vcs source tn~) Lccomc
thc :dso
to
w:u'(js
irtqnirc
f~'c
ph~c
w1ta.b
uniiorndy'Hftuscd ofit. it. Ifwc:~sumG(wh:tt, t]):itat:L sufficient thc law plane, inf'orxKLtion. un~n~cd
distance
oi' rccipt-uclty
issuHitcicntto~uidcu.stothcdusirctt L(.'t~).
points
bc
asitnph'
normal
source
in nn
iu
two
oi'tttcs~Tnc
St.;ct.ion
thHrc~ionot'phincwavcs.
rcciprn(;i(yenu:d nt ~). From potontia! is t))c ovci' sn.)nc tho n,t section a. (hifusL-d
tlutt
thc
cn'<'ct
wcrc
source
distance, whidt
sources
uniforndy
passes
in
throu~h
it. phases,
Forex:).m])ic,
thc di.sturb:u)ce
opposite
if~:U)d7~werce<)U:).) hc ni). at /1 wou)d .source section the situated of'ti'c potentiel within tuhc due he to a, cr, itt
T)te
tuhc
cner~y
etnittt'd be sueh
:md
]na.ynow th source
Ly cah'nhdcd. thatin
woutdhc
th U)e of:),
\'u)ocH.y-p()t.c-))ti:U s:n))e:iLS if th
piston
at C!U).sc
:L (Hshtm-c ofthc
withio
tuhc thc
'i)l
bc
dist-m'hanec t))cs:i.mc
mnt.iou
!U)d th
nt.so be
ttic
MmnL'.
~1
I!cncc,~sjn2.{.i, t)~ .source isgivc'nhy
I~ERGY
EMITTnn.
145
<)'cc!)p)-gy(~r)Rmitt~o)!C(7c/~t'(~
Le stoppcd hy an innnovit.bte {ti.stun thc source, tho \vho!e is onittcd in one cncr~y tins )s !i(-)t a)). In con.scqnc-ncc of th (ionblcd as n)uch f).s bcforc is ()cvc)nped, an.1 t))us in cno-gy
If thc tube
tn bnt
Thn)i;))-r<-)wpr th tubc,Lho gr~tcri.stiicono-~yissuinrffroni ?L ~)\'L;)t suut'cf;. It i.s into-c.sting to compa.rc tjtc a,sou)-cc;)Ltt))cstopp(-;(!en(tofn. :") ef)))~) source situatcd
wujtavcinthclattf-rcnso,
at
t))e
of
280
two of thn
casps
are
t))C
sfune cqu:d
whcn to
m= tho
~'o-, an;it
it is truc!
that
vibra-
w)t.I)in
bccomo
source.
of th varies If
oftho
invc-.stigatc
{.ositivc and
potcntial
cqnatton
]not.inn
If'
bt!
I))()upct)dcnt,
uf
it
t-cprcscnt.s li'tite
!()
14
VIBRATIONS
IN
UNLIMITED
TUBES.
[301.
as well
as thc
conditioti
that
over
tlie
boundary
of tho
sectioM
is rcst.rictod n~y be compatible, quations of thc to th pcriods dufinite vtues to certum con'usponding wh~'h A xcro value D~tu)':dvi!)r:Ltiuns. of~) gives ~)= constant, in th two dinicusion it is of no significancu p)'f)sotution, t)tougii rur oach athnissi~G we nha)l prusentty bave to c<'usi(!(.'r. bk'm, In ordcr that thnso v.duc such of that thcrc a sutution is f).dcfinite iH norma.1 fnuction M of and y ( 0~),
in which [n thu
corrcspondin~ actun]
tn ~=
0, is constant. samc of
in thc mity stiU bc expandcd prnb)cin as fnnctions t)):~t J~, ~1,, &(. bc t~gardeJ in (t) wc gct, liaving regard to (~),
Thc
f'urin,
solution
aecordixg
of the as
gcnc'rai
cq~ation is punitive
in
~t
nssunn-s
di~crcnt
or ncg'~tivp.
K'thc
furccd
DISCRIMINATION vibrion
vcr.sc n~ura)
0F thc
CASES, of th
i..
t~ purdy trans-
be graver
vibration.s.
in pitch
cvery
than
fimtc
gr~vest
value of;~
g,-(;aterth~
Ls<m.Hi,(j~at!vL-.
Pm.(,n)g
th
L.ireu.n.sL.u~.s
it so that
thatthp
b.co.nc
infinie
c.ciicicnts u, W~ ,nav
t.Jt'jrctut'eta.ko
<~=~e')+~+~+,, 111 e
+ .(1_),
(~~
a.. Se~.
r.p,-ossi.n
which
rc.ducc.s that.
Le its n.st tc.n. wi.en i.s suf~iu-Uy in ..]! ca.sus U.c ~vc..s bccunK. ukin.d.c.)y Jrctr~est cf tlie
!o, ?<<?-/ v.
;<M).s-.
forccd
uh.n.atdy tho bc.cun..p)..n.,n)t.].ou~. ~u i.cwav~ iaH .s .t of tl.c aL~.c ~.1. limit. F. if thc exa,.p)e. ot v.bmt.on ho .sy.nn~t.ca) with respect to thc axi.s cf t),c a <7. .situai) ,unp), source on the Hxis t),c ~avc..st it.c.!f, vci-.SG ~hrat.o.j ~.ith whieh wc .shouhi ).ave to d.at wouid bc
an octave than J.i~cr forced in th. g.ncra!
~n
uf
ca.sc.
an.)
thc
H.
v.brat.on
n,i.r).t
),avc
Jc.s.s than
i~f t),c.
abovu
inasmnch a.
r/<r, accr,n!mg)y
A.c., ~) vani.s)~. t).at t)~ p]anc hya wavos a<, a dist.anco a.. pi.ston at, thcm~m, K)2
It appcar.s 'esamcaswonM
bcpro.juce.]
rigir)
t~8
REACTION
OF
AIR
[!
th
samc of
mcan w~ich
normal
vdocity
cxists. p.~ts
Any
motion
uitimateiy
arc equaL
of tLe source, :ujd on thc eharactcr thcrc is no restriction Wilcn t1':m are graver vibrations natnrat whcn some ot' thc transverso and thon are positive of the !tCtn!U onc, sotne of thc vah'cs tcnns enter of th form
that
ttic
pcculiantic.s
of tlie
source
arc
tiropagatc-d
to
distance.
prubt~m
hre
consido-c~ For
tionnfth!),tof26M. t,<- wcn-l.L.d out this tnust 302. au- duo ii~nitc mcut~.
as n. gcncraH~may hc rog~'d'~ thc cfiLSuoi'n.eirc-nhu-cyHn'io-Itmay with Htt. aid or BL-sseFs functiun.s, but
!noti<'n p)anc nt
thc
yc-Ioeity
case of thi.s probicm pjirticulaira-hns of :u'ca rL (-ircuhunvMvaine constant Itas a giv~ Yulocity In particnhtr of thc- p!anc it is zro. 7~, whiln over t)tc rcmai)xk.r of th air will wh~t forces <1uc to thc raction wc shan invcstig:itc harmonie with a snnp~ act on a rigid circ~np)ate, vn.raiing eut out of a rigid ptanc p)atc cirodar in an (-qua) arcrturc motion extcndin~ For l.avc to intmity. tlie wh.~e variation of pressure acting nu th plate wn
Tho ?' from f~ at nny point 7' distant of thc to th cxfuninatum is devot'~ the nnrn~l whcn crises whioh
( 2-~)
3~.j
UN
VmKATfNG
CIKCLJLAJ~
PLATE.
~f)
wherc
o- is Ui<j naLurat
dunsity,
!u.d
varies
as <<"<.
D~us
by (1)
we once
hve o.dy,
.,ow and
to ti.c
value, product
cac)~ is tu
of lments pair be sun.med after ti.d~nutua! A[~xwe[i a.s thcwork of of thc ni~tcr f..r th that
is
to
bu
~.t
s~cstcd (.)
by Prof.
c.icmcnt cv.,y oa th othcr, tlmt the putu.iti~ .supp.sit:on of two to r-'e-proportio~d Tj~ a.nou.it et- work ,v)nch rc.[.urcd t).c initia dpends o.dyo~ ~d ~d state.s,,nay bu c~eui~tod the operatiou by .suppc.sin~ pcrfbnned in any way L.t Le must may convc.ni.nt. Fur this ~e suppose purpo.so that th d.sc is divided ,ut. elu.ncntary ,~d nn~, th..t caeli rin.r ~~d to away bcfuro in~ity any et- the Intenor arc ~i.sring.s tlll'ued. mfh.enco ot .v.ry clement.s is first c~c any of pomt stop dise of is
th
iu tlie
adcnhLt.on
of potar
thc
potcntlal co-ordinatc-s
radius
c.
(~) (p~
at
th .yith
Takmg
of th
circmnfuroico
for ple,
wc
hve
must
bc to
nu,]t:Iic.! c bctwcun
hy thc
2~~ Ihuits
transfonuatioD
whcrc
is writtca
Thcory
for 2.c.
of Jtesouanco.
(.)
is thc
yMfx.
B~c!~
1870.
onction
of .cro
J7t)7.
150
order ( 200), a.nd 7~(~)
REACTION
is a. function
0F
AIR
deHncd by th cquaticm
[303.
Frox)
this
thc so j.sothat K~
<ot:t!
pressure
is do'ivud
by
introdnctton
of
thc
!<'f/0-f/~) factur 7r TT
Thc two
re!K;ti"n
of thc
air
nu
thc
(fisc
may
tho.s
hc divulud
H u-~t is proportional p:u'ts, nfwhict) to thc accolcr~tion. dise, and thc sccun't pt!LCC<ne))t of the dise,
and
so
that
= of motion
wc hve ofthe
thercforc
in thc
cquation
of ) to
by a frictional and by an
force
accession
r)\
ON
VIBRATING we have
151 for ,7
is stual),
cocMcicnt must be of otherwisc thc raction positive, of tlie air would tend to au~mcnt i't.stc~J uf to retard, thc motion. Ic.ss That (~) is in f~ct dways x he vcrincd as Miows. t))an may If lie betwcen 0 and pr, and bc positive, sin (.: sin 0) sin is negaLive, and theruforc also
of
From
thc
nature
the
case
thc
Is ngative.
ncgahvc
But for
a!!
this
intcgm!
values
positive
is J, ofz.
(.:)
z, winch
is aceordingly
is tenu
grt, bccomes
,7, (2~)
tends
to
expeeted;
a<r.7r~ is very
and wave
then
t))C
i-esu)t
might motion
of the ueighbonrhood dise becotnes ~pproxi.nate)yp)ane. h~e then by (G) ~nd in ~hich (8) 2~5, ~=~ is the density (o-); so that th retardmg = force is 7r7); a<r.7r~ We h~vc now to considcr otiter the titings term and among ofmertia, an increase, or t)tat asccndiug sries rcprcsGnting to prnvc t)~t this !ni itration altemtton Is of the
part of th reaction of th ah- is tlierefore representfd by tlie snpposing to vibmting plate carry with it n. mass of air cquat to that cont:uned in a cylindcr wliose base is the plate, ~nd whosc Q 7~ hcight is equal to so tliat, whcn tlic p)~tc is s~ciently sn~H, the mass to be added is independent of tlie period of vibration.
This
152
RHACTKJX
UF
AHi
[~U~.
an
Intcgrn.1
of which
When s is very is positive. cvo'y douent tims 7~(~) nuctn~tcswith ~ruct.t nLpit.ht,y,:t)td
When
is grcat,
tho
aacemhng
sries uscicss
fur
7~ aud
7~,
thougb
atways
convcrguut.bccomG n)ti)n:~te)y to othcr Is nccu~sary tu rcsort thc diMcrcnti:).l to cquaLion th Bcsscl's right-ha.nJ form (1C)
itt c:t.)cuh).t,ion,a.nd furpract,ic:).t It will bc ohservcd thui pruccs.s(;M. sa.tisHt.'d < TT~ of saine by 7~ is th with tho cxccptimi Thc funetiou A'is as of th:Lt thc
be!onging terni
on tho
thereforu
included
Hcsscl's
iu thc
c<(U:T.t[<)n
obt~nned
contiUtnng
soiutiun
of (!()).
Snch
to th genenti sulution hy iutding constauts two :n'hitr:u'y :U)y particular sulution is a particuhn'
~7r.A''(~)=~+l'3'3"l'C'=.~+l'.3=.5~.7'(21),
as
bc rcadi)y Ycntled may uf (~t) notwithMtandin~ right usc't) succu.ssfuHy for computatum
on
Dt
scrics
on
thc
divcrgc'ncy, is g'n'at.. It
bc tnay is in fact
302.)
UN
YlBRA'nNC!
CIRCL'LAH
PLATE.
153
thc
anatyticd
c<iulv~]e!tt
uf~e'(s''+/3'')-
and
we nii~ht. taku
thc t\v<j fu'bitt'iu'y cnn.stiUlts of dcteDnining by !ui cxa.nunation furms a~su!U(;d w!)cn .? is very grott. But it is pct-hups simpicr foilow th method uscd hy Lipschitz' for Bcssefs fnuctions. By ('i') wc hve
thu tu
fe"f~w
Considcr
th fn)'m
tlic
?<+!
intcgral
) .-= ~vl+~'
Rcprc.scuLing,
wltcrc
as
~ i.s a complex
u.sua!, simultn.neoua
vfu'mLIc
of
of
p:u)'s
of a point, wo sec that tt)c a)i(t u Ly t,hc co-ordinats of value of Die intc~r:t.) will be xero, if thc intt.'gra.tion w!th respect th rcct!mg)c,hosc to M r~UT~~round are ruspccangutar points Thus A+~ , w!ier(; A is any rcat positive tivcty 0, quautity. values
Iscntirelyunnginiu'y;
that
is thc nndur
rc:U t)ie
by th
154
By stopping and th;~ thc
REACTION 0F AIH
expfUisiut) n.ftcr <u)' thc by any (tcsircd number it of
[302.
tcrms,
l'cmaindt;)', LiiC
Hc~icL'ijtn~ ( 200).
part
cxcccd In uf (24')
i:~t
m:t.nncr
tci'ni
tho
rctainct)
ItUi~inary
of
thc
nght-hand
mcmbcr
Is thc
e~uivak'ut
of
~t'7r/~(2),
su tha.t
It
nppears
then to J.
th~t z.
7~ docs But
not. vanish
when to
is grea.t, th
but
approximates
ntthough
tlie accession
mcrtin,
As wn.f!to ho cxpccted, tho ficrieH wititin brac~ets are tho samo as thoso that occur in tho expression of thofuuctiou '~(~). ).
303.] ] wh:ch is
ON pmpnrtio~al
VIBRATINO to 7~,
CIRCULAR !nH)]ite
PLATE. with
155 it vn.nishcs
bccomcs
')!thnat(;iywhcnc()rnparo()wit!)th''a)-(':),r,t't))(i~isr;)n<)wlt.!)t.!)n nt.h<jrtcrm whicii t))u ttisnip~Lion. rc'prcsotts wit!t whiLt \vc shouht f'rom tlic nnticipitte thuory If, p]atc jnotiu!) Im)cpcHdently bu jV, :U)d t))u of t!fu of thc furce rc:tction of nctcd
restitution
t!tls
of
Lhc nii-, bc
mi imprcsscd
m~s
cquatiott
furcc
port,iot)!t.)
u!t by
Two .Vand Lo no
of' this problem (k'servc notice. v:mi.s)), so t)mt t.hc plate, itscifdcvox) uf !nass, ut.hcr forces tha.n F a.m! t!iose from acrifj arisin~ p:u-t!cu]:u' tcrm
cases
First
is subject
let
pressurc-s.
is reta.tivctyncg)igiblc,andwc
!ct
aud tu t!)e
bc such
with (31), we sec tha.t tlie Comparing of vibration is amplitude in thc case whcn tlie incrtia of th air is bahtnecd, grcater in thc ratio of J C 3~ whcn i.s mnalt. shcwing In !a.)'~o increasc thu Hrst case tho phase of Lhc motion, is such that compa-rativ~ly )itt)c work is <!one by the force A'cry w])i]c in th second, thc incrtia of thc air is compcnsatol and t)tcn by th spring, bL-in' of tim same phase as the vcbcity, docs thu maximum a.mount (~' work.
C'UAPTEU
XVI.
'nmuRY
UL'R).JSUNATUR.S.
;ill,`3. ln cl'l.taill
th,
pipe
If,
(),le end
alld
open il
clafillite
to extl'rll;d tu
to
itsco/f
tlll! air
to
di.;sipatiou"
lit
system
aetllal tilt! illertiu f
C'xturnaI
~t?~?~ .?.r~~ ilJsiglli/iilnt, :lI1d tllull vimtions ou ce caciteti '1.'llu Ilarl'O\or itl tho
uf tlw tlie
pipe
ul' }Jl'I'.;i:tulll'C, ,),, '~di. '< wvvities of and fOl'ced ~EE=~ ~S~~ rI 'SUlla/ur th~rv sll10t. .s'yH~ 'c. U~ cOllstitllte sound, tllu l'usonators; colltviuuul "f
bu have Il co1-
llcriml,,
l'iliing
ts .gl'l!at
intcllsity
appl'Oxiwitllil
yiclds
tliu
vil)l.~Ltioli.4
111)
as it wel'e
it, T),c
.source
tlutt
If is
CUI[aillt'd
F: lm aL :111)' tillle
dc:nsity)
vury
nuarly
Il
concH!wlldillg
(~tlIito tllr;
303.]
rOTnXTIAL
EXKRCY
0F
COMPRKSSIOX.
157
piston bc ni with that of the induded vcry considrable coniparison air, th natural vibrations from a displacemc'nt wiH occur resu)ting ncarfy ~s if the air Lad no inerti:).; and in dcriving thc poriod frotn thc; kinctic and putcntifd tLe former withcnergics, nmy bc ca!cu)ated momentary positon piston. out aHowancc and for th incrtia the air of thc Wt;re
acts or
uf th
If
th
tna.s.s
of the
ra~factio)i stances
its rsistance
condensation
tho
taticr thc
as
if t)ic of
Undc'r a sprin~
c'ircnm-
cnntumptatcd
tn compression
meruiy
in virtuc
dilatation;
thcform
ofthc.contain-
ing
rcmains
vessel tiic
a
ia thcrcforc samc,
gas is
and t)ic p(;ru:)d of vibration Immateria!, t)te capacity bo not varicd. providcd
comprcsscd or rarL'ncd, th<;
W))cn
mccitanical
value
of
the rcsuiting cach infinitsidisplaccmcnt is found hy rnu[t!p!ying mal Incrcmcnt of vo]n)nc and by the corrcsponding' prcssurG over thc range rco~uircd. In tho present case It is of intcgrating course of pressure the diffrence on thc two sides of t!)C only -winch is aud this for a smaU cha~~e is piston rcatiy operative, of volume. to the altration, 'Thewhoicmechit.nical proportionat is th vaJuc of the sma)l change samc as if thc expansion wcro opposcd thronghout by thc ??;<?f!;?, that is )):i]f tlie nna), pressure thus to a chitng'! froin ,S to /S'+8)S', corresponding of vobfnn; since ?) = f<
Lut or nc'c~.
us It
now
connnnuicat.cs
a vcs.se't containing Imagine witli thc cxtrnat tittnospLcro t!if)icu)t to sce that this
air, by
a
~vliose
nan'ow
intcrior
apurturo
is capablu of system vihmtiuns smiilartot.lto.sc air in th nei"'hj)tsbc()nH)')u)'cd,tt)e hnm'hood of titc apcrturc the p)acf! of th piston. suj~dying By th pc-riod of thc vibration sufMcicntly increasin~ may be madc ns lon~ aH wc ptc~se, a)td wc obtiun a state of thin'rs in rinaUy
(!nmrfu-(! (1'~) 3iH.
is not
158
KtNETIC
ENEHGY
OF
MOTION
which t'.c
nation apeur,
ou ).,s
t).c
two
~asc.].
own
"v
;~d'r d
that
sj.<
ill
~T.y n.t
w).c.L ..st.)y,
mwd
..h.ut
t.
pr.cc.cd
of arc
t.) r~i"?~
< "J!
accm-ntc
ca)r.,)ati.~
of
tj.c
r,iLch is
grullt =:
witll
fllo
dilJH'lJsions tlie
of tlm
~'Jn-v ), is illdufinjt('!y
,`~()~1.
cll('rg'j'
motion
uf
ail
111(Y71171)!'CSSI))1C
dellsity =''=:-?.~
tll(: S:UIIl'.
p~ tlie
rnte
il
terms
Hi 1)('('
al \nj's
put
l'
11('('I'SS:ll'i]y
as
.2,
Illll.y
i,
a Ji'll'nl'
on ~y 1)(t iufurrcnl
U.c
flmt
l'y
GrL'Oll'S
tlie
i;
to hu l'xtf'lllll'} uf tlm
0\'(11' i,
clistanr~c~
sicll'
C'ollstnllt,
:lIlt! if t1~
constant.
wlJieh :EE~
the'
{J'liC] flo\s,
wc' I,W(!
304.]
Now, vah.cs, .Y == c (~~ ~), since
159
surface wc put.
Thc
cwitibnhnttcrundcrstondbyco))si(b;)-ing probicm, w))osc conditions arc mathonatK-a!)~ ideatica! with thoso of that undcr (Hucossio)~ Let us .suppose that theHuid i.s replaccd by unift)nn]ycon(]uctingmatcria], an.! t)iat thc titu dtanne! or is rcp]ad Lun)](]!nyof aporhu-c Wc h~ insulators. know that ifhy batk'ry powcr nr utho-wiso, a di~rcnco ofc.Icctnc on thc two sicles, tx'tcntial bc maintaincd currcnt stoa()y tlirou~h tho apo-turu of propottiona) will bu gt-nf~-atcd. jna~nitudc Thc ratio of the total currcnt to t)n. ul~ctrontotivc forcu i.s caik-d thc of the and tLus wc sec that C(~!</M~/< (-hiulnc), our coxstant c rcprusunts on 1)~' supposition si).)p)yt))is cnn<h)cti\'ity, that th t)ie (dectricid may bu tbcnvisccxprc~ud tii:Lt c is thc by sa-yin~ w)K)sc rc.sist.ancc cube, bcit\vu<;n f:)c<~ is t)to opposite .satncast))atoft)icc)unmu[. Lttbcs~~tut wushidioftcnavaii sicle of tbu m))-.sL'lvesof't))cc)cct,ric!t,)ana]ugy. ~Vhf-n c'asi)y cisknuwt), Since theprnpo-tnnc of tb~ rc.sonatorcanhc sp~Hiccoid.tcti)~ Thc sa.tnc t!)~ powcr of thc hyputhctira! sub.stancc
is unity.
nature
of th
constant
(tuduecd.
1CO
NATURAL
riTOt
OFJ~OXATOt{S.
f'~o-t.
dhnc.n.sio.. ufth~sizc.
h.
al.so 'natoron)y,whi)ot!,efreqncncyd.pcnds natur. <.i U.c ga.s a.id it ..s <.o rc.nark that important it i.s on t).c nature of n. and ncar t).c ci.a.nc.I g.s that D.c pitch deponds and not on that the inturior of th. vc.ssd, oecupymg for thu incrtia of tlle air in the latter situation dr.cs not cne int~ p)ay,whilc the eomcf ai pres.siblilty ga.scs is vcry approxunatciy thc .sa.uc.. Th..s In the cascofa thc pipe, substitution f.)r mrin t).<~ ofhydrr~.n oia a~jc nc.,g)t],ourhood wo.dd ,nakc 1)ut )itt)c di~.n-nco but its ~rtcct in <ho neighhourhuod ofa !nop wuu).! hc c<.nsidL.rah)e.
Hithc.~wchavcsp~f-u
nnt
hctwccn
are
cnnducWhcu tho
the
.s~uatc-d
intL.rior
aud
cxturh.r far
vessc).
act
sumcicnt.fy
onc thosc
ofanothcr, bcinng.ng
thc
indcpcndonDv
conductivity cha.u,c.]s;
i.s thc
.su.n rsultant
of
!.sJcsstha)ithatca]cn)atedhymcrcad()ition. If iiiterfc~, tho-e nnd be ~vh.~ two prccisciy conductivity simitar takcn c!)a!)nc].s, .sc.pa.-ateiy which is p, wc do ].ave ])<.<
~Oi.J
StJrEfUOR
A~D
I~FERIOR
L~n'rs.
ICI
shcw.ng channct
obser~cd
that in thc
by
th ratio
note V:~
).igher = ], or by
and pro~.d
is
than rat.h<.r
wcre a
only f.ftl~-a.
o, ]~J in
Sondj.au.ss
t''e
Lofes
case,
whero
thc
tj.eo~.ticaiiy
Hdmho!t/
d.anndsofconunnnication
consistofsimntc
u)t]tcntnnitc)ythi;)sidc.soft))<.ro.s<.rvoi)-. 305. Th
an
invcsti~t;
important
of
part
thc
oi-the
condn<.tivity
th.cryofrcson.tor.s; so)ution
fur
varions thc
Mnds
b.,t
ofchanndsLs
icw
c.~ of
~ecur~tc
of
,,mthc,ties.
So.nc
<!own cicnt
~d for
throwin~ ,n in.-u.y
pt~cttca!
)ig).t ~.e.sthu. jn.~y howcver ca.se.s of inturc.st an ~pp..oxi,n..Ltc solution, hc purposes, obt~in~ may
th~ thc 2~) oF fh.ij c.nc~y fio.vi.. channel tin-o.~h aumot bc grcat.r fhan th..t of .~ny ~ctitiou~ motion total g-vm~th~nc cnn-cnt. if th channct Hcnco, Lo r'arrowed in any or way, hc intn,.)uccd, ~ny r.b.s~ruetion thc con(~ <ct.v,<y,.stt.crchy nature oi an ~freeto cases whcrc <)unini.sh~,)~use additions) adopt a rigorons thc con.strai..t. distribution .sutution cannot Hetor. ofnow tho attention thc change is ofth.
Wc
know
t).cilm.! rn
finat!ya.s.su,ncd
we may use t),e to e.sti.na~ an inf.rior property limit to tho con.iu<-tivitv. i.c cncrgy ca)cu!atcd fn,.n a hypr,t)H.tica! law of <)<nv eau ncv.r ho c.ss than aud th.truO. nu.st cxc..c.d it un!cs.s )hc hynothctica! a.ndt))eactua!niot)ou concide. muninnm Anothcr more w.t). ~cncra! principh, .statcd concc.-ncd Avtuch
in .k.ctrica)
be chtainod
is of
frcqncnt of
u.so T).c
a certain
mav qua~ity
con-
!.r.
iauguago.
is thc
conduc.tivity
ofmattcr <ctorcon.po.scd ofunih spcifie Thc con~.n.tivity. ,.s that if t).c rrn.c,pic <,f any of t).c condnctor conductivity part 'Je jncrca.scd that of thc who]c is and if t}.c incrca.scd, conductivi~ of any hc (hmini.sf.cd part that of thc who)e is dindnishcd Mccption ma.]e..f certain bcmg vcryparticn)ar v-hcrc cases, n.' .-dterat.oncn.suc.s. In its pas.sa~ Hn-o,~h acondnctorclectricity 'L.strd~tc.s se t],at t).c encr.~y itscif. i.s for a givcn di.ssipatc<! total
cnrrcntthc]ca.stpo.ssib!u(.S.'). P~-t be dumn.8t.cd, th even if t),c di.strib.ttion will .sctves this he thc thc so a.s to makc ~.ir.
-[fnowD.c.specinc total
(fissipation would bc
unci.an~d redistribua If an
dissipation
162
thin lamina ofmathT
SIMPLE
APERTURES.
across thc channd will
[305.
bcmade
perfcctiy conductin~. nn]css t)tc iarnina ttal surfais. HOG. !nu.st))C In A))]f)i)~
bu diminishcd, cqui~n-
coincitk)
undistorb~) will !m
th
excc-ptcd
(1iffu'(;t)t
k)n(f.s
cunsiHt.in~ofsim~tcapcrturusinun!m)it;c(tpi!uuj\v:).!)sofin<tnitcsin):dti)te!<))L'ss. Inpractica.):q)]))tcatiuns it is HufHciunt thitt :). wa)! bu vury thin in proporHon tu thu '-hn)(.-nsi<)t)s of t.)tu a;)urt.urc, wiUutt a aud:t.p[)t-uxi))):ttc~y piano (hst.Lncu frum thu in propurt.iun tu thc apurturu i~mc lar~u quant.it.y. On
account
a.s.s)g))C()tot))0.su
of
(.hc; symmct,i-y
un
t)t<j two
sides
of
thc
wa!),
tho
tH()ti())t()t't!icf)nidint!~p):m(j()ft)tcapcr<,))!-emu.stbc!tonHa), aud tfturef'otc t)~ must bc c~st.imt; over thc vu)(jcit.y-}tf)t.cntia.I n-)n:undcr<jft.)t~ mosL bu exc!))M[\'c)j p)a.!)u thu mution tfn~ntia), so that. tu on one sidc of thc ~e h:tvu thc dtjturtninc piaoc coudrions thc rcst Since
-st'ppf'.so
= const:mt cft!.c
ovcr waH, ~)
tl.c
~pertuj-e,
(/9) at
H~
= 0 over
~== constant
wc arc tt.at at
conccrncd
(/3)
and
(y)
t)tc
t!te of ov(;rt))capc!-turc-; cunsists i)i th distribution of mattcr dcterni.ung so that its putcntial bc constant over th may .satnc fu-ua. Tho is proi.icm thc saine as that of m:Lt]t~tn!Ltic.i)ty t].c determining df.stnbntiou of on a chargcd cluctricity situated eonducting pjatc "ian w))osc fcnti is that of t))c opcnsp~cc, nndcr con~pcrtm-c .nd t)iu stdLration, (,f thc apt-rturc cooductivity tnay be cxprc-sscd 'n ~i-ms oftj.e of tiju of thc statical e~x~ piate If prohicm. dc-untc tho constant, in th potcntiat thc ulcetricai a.pL-rtnre, rsistance (fur onc side oniv) will bu
natter
potoitfat rcmaindcr
of
th
intgration AI
cxtcndmg
ov-cr thc
arca qu~ntity
and
thus,
putc.nti.d,
~1
J
whieh
ELLrr'riC
is tlie rcciproc..J
APERTURE.
of t).G rsistance,
T~~
ductivity,
aw.ro,
is ~ch.d.1
eitipse be dcter.ni.ed i. t,
tho
o.]y
f.,nn
in
of apertm-c
w!n~
l'.u 1~.?'
n th. h et th.~
~d
a shujt
e.Iip.conduct.r. Loundcd by two conccntric, si.nihu..ud uo f.rcc on .n i.tcru.) p.t..ie at dcn.sity ne .?-' .uypoiu~f. j~ ~j., P bo by ~~J th tallgent dunsi~, ;=
to sce
~)
let
<) Tj.us if
is givcn
wu gct
th of
va!ue
of
t]ic
const.-mt
potcnt.al p!~
at tUc
ccutre
of thc
(P) wc sec
~ruiL,
rusutt tho
11-2
1C4
ELLIPTIC
APERTUHK.
['30G.
nsthcf)na]
expression
30G.]
COMPARISON
WITH
CIRCULAR
APERTURE.
1G5
From
this rcsult
we
scn that,
smd), the is very ncar]y thc .samc as apcrturc o/' e</?<~ ~-e< various furms Among ecccntricity
inust bc ouc whic)t has a nnnimutu
if its
bc
limit
A format bc <)ifHcu)t, t]mugh proof ]night t)iat this eau ho no ot~cr thati thc circle, to th value of c is thus a)wa,ys ailui-ttcd hy tho a)i(], circle of c.~al arca, that is 2 V \7! may bc takcu and
it. is An cou~hcn
of ~e furm
t]ti.s H.mb
M a close
Ti'c
vainc
))y
a moderato sti~ht)y ccccntnci~y~cc~ t).c value of c, 1 hve c~cuktcd th foHowing sl.ort tab)c wit)i thc ~d of L~en.h-c's va]ucs of 7-). wc hve Putti~e=si.i~ eus as tho mho of axes, tuul fur the condnctivity
In
ordcr
to shuw
iiw
e==shi~. o" 30" 5~ ~0" 70" ~0" 90" -ooooo -~204 -50000 -C~79 -rcGOt 'SGG03 -939M!) -98481 1-00000
~eoH~. i-ooooo -!)39<i!) .8GG03 .7~04 -C427!)0 ~0000 -3.~03 -173G5 -00000
eonJucLivity that appears thc ratio of t])e axes 3 per cent, onty about of littic more th~n a It
vainc of thu
of t])e
last
factor ~-ivoi in t!ic fourtii column is tho of thc e))ip.sc to ci')-c/e q/' ~)<f~ o/' cvcn whcn tho cl) ipso is so ccccntric tha.t is 2:1, thc conductivity is incrcascd by which wou!<) correspotut to an attention comma ( 18) m tho pitcli of a reson~or.
166
Thcrc pendence may
condudc
CALCULATION
BASED
ON
AREA.
[306.
in<!cand we
Hccms
uo
rcason is a
soinc
to
suppose
that
this
of shape
wit)t
property
conHdcnce
oval aperturc, th r~t,c)y c!o))~tcd conducth'ity from thc arca alouc wittt a co))si(tcrab!u dcgrce If thc arca
bc givcn, therc is no snperlor lunit to c. For suppose the arca o- to be distnbutcd over M cqual circtcs su~ciuntfy farnparttoact Titc arca of cach iudcpGndcnDy. circle is Mand its comh.cttvity is 2 (~) Thc whole is )~ ccuductivity titues as grcat, and thercturc incrcasc-s with 7;. As a indefinitcjy ruic, thc more thc opcning gc-]iGt-:d is c]ungatcd 01- Lrokf;u up, tho grca.ter will bu thc cunductivity for a givcu arca. To find a supcrif.r linut to thc of agivcn conductivity apcrtm-e wc may av~il oursctves of t!.c princip)c that any addition to th must be attunded apcrttu-c in th hy an incrcaso vaine of c. This in thc c:MC ot'a square, wu be s..rc that c is ie.ss th.ui inay for t)te c.rcutnscnbcd circle, and wo ),ave ah-cady scen that it is <r,.e:iter than fur thc circlc of equal arca. If be thc side of th s<, ~u-c
of a rcsonator with a .square calcntatcd aperture from thcsc two )nnits wo.dd difcr t.y abont a. wi.otc tone; thc ~-avor of t))cm would <toubt)e.s.s be muett t!ic ncarcr to thc truth This sl.cws t).at cvcu w)icn exampic fai)s to give anajysi.s soutien in t).c niathe.nat.c~ sensc, we ncpd not bc a)tugct),cr in th <hu-k as to thc magnitudes of-thc quantiLics with whicii wc are deaHug. In t!ic case of si.mhuorifices, or sy.stcms of oriHccs, c varies as th hucar dtmcnsiou. Most
fhc
tones
rcscnatnrs uscd in p~cticc hve nccks of ~-Gateror Ic.ss length, cvcn w),cn thc.rc is that woutd be ca!)ed nothing thc t)ne].ncss of thc sidc uf t).c rservoir neck, cannot a!ways hc Wc .s].~ nc~ccted. t!)erefore examine tf.c of conductivity channe! formcd a by cytindrieal a.i horing tfn-ough obstruetin. plate b.~undcd hy para))d planes, and, thun~h wc fait to solvc t)~ we sh..dj ubtain information prob)cm r.gorousfy, .sufHcicnt for most Ti.u pract.ca! thick~ss p.n-pn.se.s. of thc p)ate wc sha!! eall Z and thc radtus oft!(c cytindricat ch:n)!)d /)'.
307.
307.]
CONDUCTIVITY
0F
NECKS.
IG~
TI.e ct-cct of tlie ovcr thon- are~, su.sccpt.b)c thc motion wh.n ~tcd, hctwucn cf is
thc thc
of
th
~d
t].e
rigDrou.s
~ne obstn,cting
~ud
thc ou thc
thu.s inodiflud pruDcm is sointiun. Outsidc J .~Kt as tL~t invcstiprcviou~y plate is infim-tciy t.hin. ftow is unifunn. Thc rc.~t-' whoic
Th.s
correction
is in gnrt
undcr
thc cuntp..u-isonwith~ ~ysn~i,ri an<hnurc ~.ith tho .ctual n.arjy nation, n~-e oi a: m (2) tonds to buuotne correct. A snperior limit
motiun of
thc
whcn
Z is
to
the
rsistance
th
coa.st.nt nt those vdocity p].s Withu, t).e tube th How will t,c. unifor.n a.s befo~ but fur tlie externe space wc Ih~'c a ncw prcb)em tocon.si.tcrTo .L-ter.ninc tbe mot.o.1 of a fh.id bounded i~nitc byan phu.c, thenor.n~ over a cireur, ar~ of t).e ptanc vclocity having a givcn constant and over tbc rc!n;undur vaiuc, of th p)anc being ~cro. Thc potential may sti)t bc rogardcdasd~tomattcl-distribntcd 1 ovcr tlie di.sc, but it is no over thc arca; longer cotant tt.e ~6~ of thc mattcr, I.owcvcr, to is constant. being proportional
Huu).
introduecd normat
mny be c.-dcu!.tc<! from For t).is pm-pose wc will suppose at Yl and t!.c cr~ct uf which
T)ie
kinctic
cncrgy
oftttc
mtiun
I<jS
CONDUCTIVfTY
0F
NECKS.
[:~7.
If
thu
dcnstty rath)
uf
th(;
tnatt<r
Le takcn
as
unity,
~=27r, ~dcnote's
a)ul t)tC
thc
ruqxir't!
t.s~xprc.s.hy
-t,
wta'rc
p')tc))t!:ttt)))it.st']t'<'ft).('h'(.'u!;)t');)y(j['L'fj)):t<tei'(jfuniLdL'nsitynnd cf')'!h)i)[s7t'. T))csi)))[)k'.st)nL't])<)(l<)f(.dun].L(,it)~<)o))(')KLsup")it)icc~nsi~crnt.iuit <,)).')t itruprt.'MCtitMthewo'k i'c'([U)t'(jdt()Lruak (Hscintoiufmit.L'HunaIc'iL'mcnt.s othcr'.sinOucnct' a)i(t toi'L'movcthL'tnfruni (/?,~),thHp")c )tavc for !i)))its<ji'p bum~Oand
un
thc cncit
Ifw(.!t:d<:cp')]:n'co-r)t'(]it):itc.s t]K:
L)L'i))~).tt))u(;~Q"t'<tL'tU.scwh'jne)'a<n))sisH,L! atthu putent.ia.t put(. )''=;)'~6'< H(tc<js~tnd<)tus<of~bc'in~7rand-t-.t7r. T's Now Th )ub us eut work ()<)':). sh'ip tu j'c<[uin'd If thc we uf r=~(:). brcadt.)t titls
t))C
f)-o]n titc to an
rmuovu
cdgo inHuite
cf
t))c
dise. i.s
di.stanco
piu'ing.s
hy
\Itft
rc.spL'ct
part
of
!i<)'J is r<'jtcntcd
hnre
for
thc
nnhc
of
thoso
who
niay
wish
to avutti
was
st~cstej
to
thc
outhor
by
Professer
307.j
CORRKCTION
TO
LENGTH.
1~9
It end. tube
th:~ 77 7~.
a hore
dcnotcs to
thc
con-cctiun Z+2a
fur one of
rL-sistiUtce
cotTfjspottds
a. !cn~th
Wftcu
Z is vary
grcat
m rci.Lt!
to 7~ ~'c may
tf~ slinpiy
for an open ond (~ is a fonction WithU.e !ow<.r!imIt,vi~w))unZvani.s!h-s. mcrc.a.seswithit; butdo~r.ot,evenwhcnZis thc snpci-ior n'iddie limit 7~. For
consi.lcr thc motion
Tbe
correction
of
eo.ncidin~AsZincrca~ infinitc.attain
going
on in any
Thc kinctie piccc of thc tube. is grcatcr than cncrgy to thc lo~tli cf.rrcspuitd.s of t).c picc-c. incrciy If therefore thc be and th frce cnd.s brougttt piucc ronoved, the motion togcttier, <jthcrwise conthmmg as bcforc, th kinetic energ-y will hc diminisited more th:ui to tt)c fength of thc con-e.spond.s pice subtmcted. will this bc true oftite ~~?'i't'M~ real motion which would exist in tbe sitortcned evident,
constant,
tube. th
Th~t, normal
wlion
Z = ce,
docs
not
becomo
is
nssumcd
coitrc
increaso
out~-ards
end, far from being of titis i-esn]t mu.~ Innnite at the cd'~e.
to tlic value of a may be obtained approximation by a variable at thc assuming of tbe mouth. vclocity plane Th c-alculation will be found in A. It appears that Appeudix in th c;tse of an Innnitdy bc so long tuLoeccannot grt as '82422~. T!tC real value ofa is probab!y not far from -82 308. channci W))cn obtain Eesidcs -whosc howevcr limits, there are cyHndcr can be dctcrmined conductivity tlie fonn is approximatbiy arc usefut as altowiug th very few forms we of
A furthcr
mathcmatica!)y.
which
cylindricfd us to cstimatc
1~0
of snch dcpartures practicc. Au matc~y
i))ia~itj!uy
TUBES
0F
REVOLUTION'.
[308.
M must occur I[i
from
mathema.tica.l
accumcy
infurior
thorcsistanccofn.tiyc)nngatRdn.n<t~pproxic(jn()uct,(jr be obtait]~) Htt-:u~))t tnay ini!)ic()in.tc)y introduction of ait mftnite numbcr of piane pc-rj)nn<ti(j))iar
nny point
Hmit
to
by
the
to th
axis. th
Ifo-
dototc
y, tho thuruforc
rcsist:u~c
(~
wiH bc o-(~and
g)'cat(jr thaii
tho to
conductur find
be truly
a supcrior Innit wc n~y on t))c hyp~thcsis tii~t over c~c)i .st.-(.-t.!on. Thc fuliow frotn th
vutocity
whi<;)t of n~id
in
tnuving
th truth,
frecty,
untess
motiuji !)ypot))eticaJ intrnttuction of a.n inHnito :),nd dtc calot~tcd rcsu]t i.s
thc suctiun he
of
Wc
shaH
suppose
nhuut
for
H))
thc
axis,
sakc
in
of simplicity
which case oi'
synnnutricfd
of'thc
nnid
:d.so.
If n.xial
(IcnotR vc)ocit.y
a.t any
cun-cnt, rc
wc
hve
for
tho
308.]
SUPERIOR
MMIT.
1~1
is tho qnMtlty which gives a superior limit to tlie resist~nco. Thc first to-m, which to thc componcnt corrc.sponds velodty ?<, i.s thc s:m)c a.s t)tat prcvious)y obtamcd for the lowcr Junit as ttavc b~-cn !~ht forus~n. Th difcrcncc butwecn t)ie two, wh'ich givcs t).c utmost en-or invutvcd in tddng eit)ier of titGH/:ts tho truc vatuc, is
This
In thc
a ncariy found
cyHndrical in this
d.annd manucr
is a sma]!
qnantity
and
so
is closely It is not approximatc. U~t the section .simnid be nca.r)y ncs.s:ny but only that consent, it shouid 'l'lie success of the vary s)uw)y. appi-oxi.nati..n in this iu.d snni! cases dupends thc fact ti)at, tfto upon to Le quantity ~tHuat~d is at a ttnnitnuin. Any rc!tsonab!e to thc appmxim.ttion r~) motion will ~ivc a ru.suft thc truth vcry uear accordinrr to thc of t)m din'urentia! p)'mcip)cs calcuhts. By ftmctions suhttion. point mcans th If of thc propertics probJou dnote tlie th axi:d of adtnits values and of thc of potcntial actual titcsc and
approxitnatc
rusult
strc.tm
prsent find
ftitictioiis
at
7'; M, dnote
any
transverse
vclocitics
173 If
gnral
CALCULATION. = of
[308. 0, thc by
m('n.nsof(7)a!id(H))nthc,(.'ric.
i.s thc
gtVtjn,
quation au<t wc
7~ hy
lu
tlic
])tc:m.s
prc.soit of tt.
proUon y is By succcsijivo
approxnn:itiu)iwcubtainiro]n(l())
Jhc iic~tiou
expression
for
th
resisLmcc
n.dniits
of considcrn-bic tho
by intcgra.tinn by pru-t.s in thc case whcti iu Ut nui~hbotu-hooLl oft!)u !iniits truly cylindrical I)i tUs way we Und fur tlic fi)i~ rusu)t,
si)np!Ichannct is
of intcgrat.ion.
dcnoting It thus
thc ()iir~rcni.i:L)
eoc~n'iolts
ofy
wiLh respect
to a'.
mvestign.tion
th:it thc supcriL'r ]umt of thc prcccd!n~ nppc:u-s is in f~et tho cun-ecL i-L-su)t to L)tc second ordci- of
308.]
COMPAmsON
WITII
EXPERIMEKT.
1~3
npproxun~ion.
Jfwc
regard
2/as
a fonction
of~herc
~isa
Our
on of
wf.ieh
scvcnd
t).o
cxpcr
pitch
ncntor.s
of
H.c pitch .nouthpieec of.t ~uuiy upun thc vu)mn. is duc to rosun~or dupcmLs Li.scuvius ..1.0 f..und th.t t],c pitch of ~)cd wit]. watc.r M part)y MtaUcrcdwhcnt).ci)n.sk w.-LS iuciincd. Thi.s r.suk~scon f!nncd hy Sond).aus.s\ Ti.o )~~r observer f.und th..t i,. iur~cr, thc case o< r..son~or.s witf.out neck.~ th influence of th aperture upon its ..u-<t, ,dt).ou~i ~hcn th ~po d~pcndcd .nandy vc..y a certain ri.s~ cf i.hc]~ u.s.ted. chjng~tcd, Ko g. t].c formu!~
<h~
fur
thc
unit Thc
uficn~th of
bcmg Uns
t)
mii]imctrc.
~Mry whorieiornuu~ts
kind
of rcsonator
wc owc
to
Hdmholt~
ln
it thc
m,
doc.s
not
oftu.i
currc~iun
on us th suppose.!
othcr
\Vcrt)R.i,n<
l'npll. 7-T. =
tpn
l'f~fun
~r Luft in c.rhit~.n Seha)I.~hwinK,n von n~ichcr Wuitn. 7'),t.y~ix. Mcn.uire Hur )c.s vibrations sonorM I',tir..)
Glasri.Lrcu l.S~f)
u~
in
.edeck
174
to an aitd\. shc\v that addition
HELMIIOLTZ'S
INVESTIGATION.
[309.
titc (~) to
cffc'ct tim
of an leugt,h,
open
end
codd
by
approximate who gavu Hu)t)dK')tx, <itt.ed wiLh an infiititu i'ormH tt).t.b t-ccti~)) opc'n of tntjt! onc w])ic)i
Th
thcnrctica! 7r7~ as
due
to end
opcn
} 77- i.s ri~orunsty end and at a ~ruat ofUte that opun t))c tact
to a tnbc
it is 7/, but
HL'i~'hbu)))'])um) From
bulbes
thc
obstruction,
wo u)ay tbc
It is curions
Ht'tit givcn in th
that
menioir
proccss
oa
foUowcd to
in this
leads to
work,
cxact)y
which
thc
was
same
rc'snnancc,
be dif~cult
couccive
two
mcthuds
more
Icngtb will dcpcnd to some extcnt upoo t!iC itow of air front thc opun end is obstructcd, wbeLhcr or not. Whcu thc ncck projccts into opcn spacc, thcrc will bu less obstrnctiun than whcn a backward Ho\v is prcvcnted as by a nange Sttppo.d c<rt,ainty may approxinmte in<rodnccd in this take thc a=~'7r~ nccks arc in onr caicn!:<.tions. way as is
a
to tbc
Howcvcr,
important,
th and
unwe
not
sufncicnt
very
a~rccs prc'tt.y wc)I witti tact, curnjcLion is itSL'tfofsuhordinatc Thc gnerai formula will
thuu
run
M'en uf thc
section
of th
ncck,
or in numbers
formula.
not
Loduncnt
of tlic
dtffuring rcsults of
'?..i"cxL.53,219.
mneit
I)!s
from
this
)neitsuru)ncnts,
1870.
30D.]
at tlie .samc time
MULTIPLERESONANCE.
cxprc.s.s.d
pf
175
it was no
,,atn,
eunviction
t).at
mre
".np.n~)
~.nc
abo~u
tnnc
th
lu a mc.noir fur
un 1871,
Rc.s~nance fru.u
in uf thu
p~cs
)s :310.
c.~c.uh.tingth. ..frcsouators pitch is .j.),)iu.bfc uc<picd to thu ~vc.st. ~cof v,br.tion ti.o ch.r ou)y, .,f distinct. ~.ch i.s.juitc 'ho ov.Ttu.cs ofrc.s<.n..Lur.s witll eontrac~d ncch.s ~.o n.Iativdv ~y tlic h~h and un.des of vibr.~iun c.,rrc.spon.]i~ arc 1)y no 'nc.a,.s .ndupcndcnt of t).c inertie of the ..ur in tho intcrior of the l),c ci.a~ctcr of thc.sc mo<).s wi)) be more ovident r~rvoir. K.n wc comc to considcr H.c vibrat.-ons of air within a cu.n-' c!d ]. c y as a v~d..such sphorc. but it will nu.dy h.ppcn tllat tho p)tch can be ca!cu)atcd tJ.eurcti(;:diy. Ti.crc arc, howcvcr, cases uf ,n,dtip)c rcson~cc to which our is t'.cory Thcse app),cabJe. occur wf.un two or ~orc vcs.sd.s c..n"atc ~th by channcfs each ot).cr and wit), thc externat air. .d .u.c trc.atcd rcaddy Ly L.rangc. n.cth.d, f course pro.idcd ti.at th af thc vihrati.n wav.tc.~th is iu comsuf!icic.ntjy I.rge p.-tn.sonwitht)~di.Hc.iu,).suft)tuvc..s.sd.s. w.di ~.ch
Suppo~ ti.at thc.rc arc two rc.s.rv.irs.
.simph ),~c
~it!.
cach
othcr
aud
with
tl.c
con~nunicatin~
c.Lcrnat
air
by ~arro~
passage,
o~
If wo wero to con.si~r a. a sin~c rservoir ncc~. an.! ~pp]y wc shouM bc ~f prenons !.d to cn-.n.ou.s fur rc.snit furmuf~ formula is fOlllldcd an tlle :~tluLt tll1Lt witlia aS~lImptiou the rescrvuir th u.crti.. of thc ,~hatiormu)~sf.,unded air j.~ bc ~u.nption Jcft eut of may th t).atw~h:n ac.our~, ~hcr~ tho rc.sc.'vcir it Is is cvnicnt that th cne~y of the motion th t)n-o~h conncctin~ hc a.s ~rcat a.s pa~gc iuay th two through others. a~ Ho~cv.
~')-uc~t' (~ </te ~(~(~ .S-~i(. Koy. 2.i, 1870.
17G
DOUBLE
RESONATOR.
[~~0.
invcsLig~ion
on
th
Hfune
K'c~l
P~"
~'
perfuctiy. tlirou~h
cncrgy
tr:u).s~.rs of Hnid 1 .Y,, A\ t])C totat as m (2) 304. fur thc kiu(jtic wc Lave
as
thc
cqu:ttirm
to
thc
nutund ~e two
toncs. values
frcqucucyof course
vibt-~tio)),
rca.1 and
fonnu]:).
simptifles
considcr~My
inore =
wurk
~J
noUBLE
RESONATOR.
~y
= 0. th
Tho
motion
is thei-cforc bctwccn
th
.sa.nc
Ct))u)nun!c:tt:on by
~'an<~S"cut
~ivcn
~1 ).c
vibmtion.s
~ro
tl.us
opposcd In this
as
is ~vcn h~ thc
passage
m phase.
of frcqucncics th.tt th second s~cwin~ mode mo.Ic of vibration t))c conncctinrr tn hoth ve~c]~ opcning hc contractcd. thc intervat
T!.e
ratio
a.second
:md
t!)us
of pitc)i
nuscs
If thc pesage
notes is stna)).
thc thc
~cncriL)
fonnuia
~Lich
amounts air.
cxtcrna)
is of
n. ir.
178
PAUTICULAR
CASE.
~310.
It
appcars
that
thu
into-v~
from
samc th.in
as from a fifth.
th bc J'hu
vainc
toncs
minor
of w ]nay hc, <Lc httcrv:d 1~-ss th:in 2'4.).i., winch IsaLout vaiuc of?/t is 2.
con-c.spunding to any
sunilar of
mcthod
f'otnp)icat.u(!, ~in~c
voir.s aud
rcscrvuirs as tu
applicable aud
combination, puisages
cunnecting
thc rpser-
rcstricLioH
wn-c-Icngth.s;
thu
Lut
comparative
Hie examp]c
magnitudes
just ~ivcn
sumci~nt
to
iliustratc
titc
thuory of']nu)tip)c of duubtc rcsonators pitch refon'L'd to. atrcady winch quations thc (-scapc of
transfcr of
A few
mensure-
in ]ny rnc-moir
Thc of
no
wc
encrgy
))ave
from ~ctwcon
cmploycd
a a resonator. rcsonator
Intticrto If'
and
t:~c tho-c
thc
account
rcnHy
cnurgy
cxt'jrna) jn'acticat
ru.i.sists
attno.sph~ru, iuterc.st;
In it.s
t)tc
motion
won)d
bo
isoiat.cd
and
of
IItUc
nuvcrthcic.s.s
vi))rations
rcsonator
indcpendent.
consiuL-riLbic
number
of
indcpc.ndcnt
howhvf-r.an
and HK.ir frc.mcDcy will bc rncrgy, of t).L. rate uf Tbe rate dissipation.
important fcatm'c in tLc chamcter
dissipation
~-1
COMMUNICATION
0F
ENHH(.Y.
l~:)
~f
circ.tm.stanc~ .~tcnaHy <!e,x.nd.s. It ~j)!bc n~crst~!t).~t t).c<]i.ssip~ion '.cro uf n.e~ns c..)y tii.. spoken f cner~y fn.m thu vc.I cscape aud its nc~),bour)tood, and Its ditl-us~on in thc .s.n-roundm~ and ~ot. t).c tr.sfu.-nmtion of o,-di,.a,.y cncrgy into ),~ ~n~hmn, Oi such tran.sforn~tion (nu- c.t..atio.).s tako no accuunt, uniuss tcnns bc imroduccd spcc.at for t)u- purposo of roprcscnLi, t]. cfucts ofvi.cosity, and of t!,e cond~ctb.i and r;u)iatiou of hcat.
Cl.
rcsonator,
on whic).
it.s bcL~io.u-
undcr
certain
In ~rcvicus chaptor <'n thc r.~t ,f Lh. i.~nitc Ycjoetty of the <huJ over
wc .s.w ).ow L. cxp.-o.ss th motion H.ngc (1~. (n). in tenns oi-ti.c ~rn.d tlie di.sc We foun.), 278 C:~ ( 278)
bctween
any
two
p.,ints
of thc
qna~.ty,
an<} 6--=1
.)i.sc, ~<. is
appruxi.n.~civ.
T~.
nrst
term th.~
<)op.n.).s
is
npon
constant,
thc
<!istribut:on
of
th
Jf
wc suppose
~nting
wc obtain or
u]ti,natc!y to'thc
a correction considorcd,
oqua!
n)rc.~)y r~~
t],c
s"p!.os,tion '"s.s.pat.on
~.pcnd.s, i.s
of thc distributiun
of current, ')~_2
180
hc'in~ a fonction
.RATH
0F
DJSSl'ATrON.
t':nt.
Coxfitiin~our
of<.hctct,a)
cxn-cnL
(.Y)nt))y.
at-(.t.'ut.i()H~)<.)n.st.t.')')n,W('i)ave
Th (J7I~
of
()))!<) ~Vis
siacu, sincc,
nn(ikinetict;)iC)'gics:n'c
in phtcc of (3) 30~. In i))C-t!)(i(~fu)'t))uin(.ti:).(~t't,h(' <'o)'rc.s])f)))(!in~ -K<)na<,io)i(;')) f)f' (1i.ssip!tti\'c <,o tim is tcr)n of
thc
valuntiun
of c nu
aDowancc
nut.st
hc
sy.st~ms
( 't5). r~tic
T~e e:l 1
:m')phtm!cv:uiL'sa.sc't'l)~i))g(Hmmished
af'tcr:). ~ivcn,
by?<)bc c in
wc !i:tV(.t un
subsLitnting
in to'ms
force iscfttcu-
3U.]
which shows
NUMERICAL EXAMPLE.
that lu fhis case t)te samc uf Ly proportional thc satnc thc loss numbcr of
181
ot' of d!-
oecut-H :tftu)- thc atways )apse T))i.s rcsu)L bc obtidncd may as n of thc
eonscqncncc
mcthu<t of
dyn:unica.)
of fur cuhic
(.),
I may
rdc!-
to thc
of a g!ubc gas,
wit)t wltosu
oxygol
120
from
t))at
tllC
this
Sound
cstimn.tc
tlie !ow;
g~bo but it
is
U):
ab~ncu vcry
nmst will
itssorncd fhmgc rato of dissipation. duc pressure i.c. 7''c""<, to c;t.!cuktc<I t)ic thc
~xanur~e tu tb<;
externat of )))('
jnout)) supposition
motion
r(;sQi)!t<,or
t,)):).t the
corrcspon<)it)~
mouth to (:
is cioscd, but
~pplicabic
tion
only,
is
w))!ch
agrccs
w:(.]i
case simple
whcru
thu
cqo~tinn commnnicatiott
thc
for
tho n.
i.s hy
!ipcrLuro(S()(;).
ThcprL-sc)itproh)cm
i.sne:u')y,butnu<,
1S~
r<JH(JKD
\')I!i{.ATIO\.S.
j~L).
(putL', upou
uf
iji
.K!, t)tu
diffrence
dcpcndin~ (7)i;!it.sr!f r
that,
c')'-)H<io))L(.)t'()is.sip;).tiu))in
:Lfu'ict.~)t~ft))Lipc)'in(f,a)Hl!)ut!t.n:L))S()!ut.(.')ycnn.-it.:u)t([um)tit,y. tf'tiu' /c,and~'hn p'')-h)L),()(!t('nttit)t'dby ~i\'(-n,('))s))c\v.sU)at th<)in~Tii:([\'n.ri:diunofp~.s.sur<~(<)!s!Lnt~in])nnw!)cuc=/< d)aL i.s,\vh<'n t))un:)t.m-;d n"tc()f't.))uro.son:tt,~(f~1cu~(:(;<)wit)t<.)nLfU)u~it!ci()t-tIi.s)j)at.iun)i.st)t(;s:))))L':)st)t!~ot'thu"-('t)c!).tu)"' .sutm'). Tt'c maximum \i))r:)ti()!),A\'))()nth)ic<'inc)()('))cu()t'p(,'['if)ds
i.sjx.-r~ct, varias invt.r.~ty as <S; hnt,if'A'bcHm:L]),!tvcrys)i~ht,
tn cause int'')')atityi)tL))c a )narl<L'(tfa)nn~ pcn~i.si.s.s)tf!!ci(..nt ufl'inth~ uf'ti)u~so)):Lnce h) t))<!p)'~cticat mtcxsity (-)'!)'). us<-<d' rcsonat~r.s iti.sn()t.at!v:utta~'uustocrn-)yt))C!'cdnct.[u~ t)hS':n)(t<cryfar,pr''ba))iyh('c:Lu.st!thc;u-ra))~(;)nc))~)](TL'ss!u'y thc inttior t'orronm'cti))~ w:~ t!)cci)r )):n':tt.usi))\-uh'ca.t]rj)a)'t)n-cfn~n cahi)hth()))s :).)'(-fu)))h)(;(],w)Nchb()t-())nL'sn~)ntant) :L.sti~c()inte))si.))ts:u-t' i.s itct.ineotmuuti~n~ith
r(;i)tihrci!)~thc
rr()uc~).
W)~at!m
Lhemtc-rior.it.sInthccxpcmnL-nLut'
(-t))ur
ck'ntoits
i.s nt'ccs.Siuy
)n\irLnuuft)tupt'it)cip!u()frc(;]p)-()cityt.cinvc-sti~th)nofthn
prec<din~pamgr:)p)t
soun'uof 3]~.
sound 'now
thu
ci)'cctof:L
discussion p:)s.s on tu thci'm-thcr ()ft]tcpnd)]rtn \Vu t))!t.t t.hc opcncndofthc ofthu.~pL-upipt'. sl)!))[m)pj)f)sc wiL)):m intinit.c ])ipc ispr\'i(K'd th:).t.its dmmc~r ();u)~c,:t))d i.s sm;dt in C(j)np:u-is(j)~vit.)t t))u ot'thu vibration \v;Lvcie)~t.)i um)o'cot).sidr:Ltit)n. As :m introduction t))C())K.stion,wc winftn-thct-suppnst; pipe i.s htt.<-()with~fr<dyi)h)ving pi.st.un )n:t.ss. Th~ froin p)'ccc<)in~ pn-)!)tons, i"rc:)titybutiitt)u,)):LY<j:d)'<u!ygiv(;n Du; j'n-s~t)C(i.)t't))(j piston Witiii)ith~t)))jc~csup])u.sc(2.5.')) wiH~u)s.; tu
thatthemoutiiofthc
wiLhuut thic)<n(.'ss
inu)
w!)if)) usn~son
nuitopurtitttt
t)t:t.tthL;VL')u(.'i(y-pot.u))ti.di.s
oi'E~
rjpE.
183
pistou
th
rchition
bctwccn
and ~) \n
v
Froni this t)t solution of thc pipe. hc obtrunod ]"'oLh'm without as to thc tnn,y :H)y restriction .smuHness ui' it is ody whcn sinco, /c~ is smid) Imwcvur, tf~.Lt t))Li prsence uf th wan)d nut piston nt!).tcri:d)y mudify thc ([estion, wu nmy as weU )):Lve thc hoiefit of thc sitnpiification aL uncc by taking as in (1) 3)1 buing thc radius of th
no RpaCl',
tlie the
vaincs valllos
In
tlie
th
dpends
no piston, inertie
1 rcprcsent.sttto
f. th of 1
In ordcr
to comp:u-c
184
Thse formu~
[312.
-show that, if thc dissipation be ]oft out of account thc i.s thc sa.nc M if t)iu tube v/cre vcioeity-potejttia) Jun.~hcncd of thu and by th opcn end tlicii bchaved radins, as a loop. Tho amount of thc cnrrcetlun WLth what prev:ous agres investiwouM Ii:Lve Jed us to ssons as H.c rc.sutt of thc Introcxpect duction of thc pisto!). Wc i.avc sccM rcason tu know that t!.u true val.ic of a Hcs bctwccn dous not aHcct and ~7~, ~nd U.~t thc prescn
of t!~G piston t)to tenu thu dissipation. rcpresonting But, b~forc discussing our rcsults, it will bc tu ii]advanta~cous thon afrush by a rathcr VL-st.~tc dincrcnt which Lcsides lucthod, of somcwhat bcm~ grcater will hdp to tlu-ow ligtit ou gcncndity, thc tncc!):u)ics ofthc<)ucstio)). 313. Fur tins purposc it ~iit bu convcniont to tiltift thc ori~ta in thc ngative direction to such distance from t)ie jnonth t!at, th wavcs arc thcrc a disp~eonent ~pproximatcly plane, which to our nccd aecording not :unount suppositions to more than a sm~H action of thc wave-Icngth. Thc difHctdty of thc question consists in finding thc connecta betwccu th wavcs in thc pipu, whic-h at n sunicicnt dist:uice from tt~ mouth are p)ane, and thu wavc.s wi.Ich at a modumtc divcrgin~ ontsido, distance bo may treatcd as sphcrica). If t!)c transition tako ptacc within spacc .sinaH comparcd witb thc whicit it must wavc-Ic~th, evidcntiy do,tt tho dmn)ctorbc.s.na)Icnough, th prubtumadn.itsof solution, wh~tcvcibu tiic for)n of .nay thc pipe in th uf ncighbourhood thu niouti).
wiiosc
distnncc
from
~1 is n.~k-mtc,
3J3.]
TMEORY
0F
OFEN
ENDS.
185
Lcb
us considur
thc
bch:n'iour C:md
of
t.hc
nmss
of
air
Inchu~d
bu-
n,hcnusp))<ric:dmtr{~ccw!tosu
in conipari.so)iwit.)t
radius
?',)'bcin~I:n-g-tj
pipc,b)tt..sma)linc(')))p:).risonwith<L)i<j tins sp:L(:ct))u air nu~tniuveitpproxitni~cty~s Ouid -\vuuid du. Nuw t.hc uun'cnt ncru.s.s
incun)}))-c.ssib)c sphcric:dsm'i'n.c<j
This buen
is tlic
first that
cunsidoratton
tlie currcnt
second
is to bc
fuuud
from
t))e
hn.vc just (wliose two v;ducs to thu di~crcncc of p(jtcuti:d at tiiu th conductivity of thc pussa~c hc-
fn tins expression thc sccotid tcrm thu first, i'ur c is at niu.st. 'tunat.ity
18G
CORRECTION
TO
LHNCTH.
[313.
radius tube
wc ni~y
rcp!:LCC o- by
Litu rnouLh.wu i.s :). n)[)n))oi-at.!tcr grc.itcr thau t:d<~ti uc:u- titu Luing sxtHcicuDy tmd titL-rcturc fron. (10)
iruta
and thc origin cylindo-, know that o-c''=AZ,+~, 7r. inouth) In such ycK is a case
:). mnaU
qu:mt~y,
At Th~
tllc
.~m~ tcnn
Litnc itL
cu.s~
nmy
bu
iduntiticd
whh
co.s?~, )n~y t.)ten and i))ct-c wcru :t, luop :tt ,). the actual of ti.u huyont posidun w).at wc t'ound bufurL-. Th(jsu rusult.
ri~-uruus w)iun
unity. heealot-
thu diatnutut'
nc~cctud.
3)3.')
If tho-c
RATU
0F
DISSIPATION.
187
Le no n:U)gc nt J, the value of c is s)ight)y modined bythu)\'niova)ofwhat actsasan but th principal obstruction, cH~ct is o)) thc tcrtn tbc Ifwc rL'prc-sonting dissipation. snpposfa~ an approxitnation t)iat thuwavcs arc sphcricai, divo-gingfrom~ wc ~ve iiiiist nmst takc fur titl~e 1(ir t]te tite ettri-ciit current 4-n-r f/ instcad i IlSte~t(I C)r of thc wcU ~Trr'~ ~y-' Thu 0
')tMs)]):Lti<.))jLis t!ms which t)m \v:Lvc's arn fruc t<j divo-gc, must nut bu r~mk'd :L.s tnurc than Tiiu c~rrt.'ct (H)
f~nvt-vur,
T)tu
of
:nid
c:n'!ic.st
thcory wfm
open org.'ni-pipc, including cqu~tioxs di.scovcrcd w)K)SG method, hy Hut)n)toltx', from t)mt hcru Th~ cot)side-:).b)y adoptc'd. uf thc probicni ]). BcruunU), and by L~t-fin~L-,
<'f thc
weru foundcd on tho a,sst))nptio)i Etdc-r, that~ta~ end opcn thc pt-c.s.sut'o cou)d not, vary ft-om thi).t of tho atmo~urrutmding w))ich Mphcru, a. principic cvu)i now be consi()crc() )nay pcr!)aps to an ond wliosc opcnm-ss apphcahic is ideaUy pcrfcct. TIiu tact ttiat iu au ordiaary casus cncr~y is a, proof that tttcrc is cscapus nut anywfturu in thc pipe au absolu te )oop, nnd it might hve bccn t))at the ino-ti~ oi'thc ('xpectud air just ontside the tnouth would ha.vu the eUccI of an iocreasG in thL: of tho Iu)gth. Thc positions nudcs in a soun()in~ \cre pipe invc.sti~at(;() cxpcrimcntauy hy thc r~uit that thc intervai bctwecn !S<).vai-t"andI[o])!dns",wit)t thu mot)) a)td thu ncarust )c.ss titim t)tu h:dfof that noduisa.I\vays
s~pa.t'ating consccutivc nod~'s.
d~'tDi-nnnationsof t!.c correction for an Expo-imcnta) )iavc gcn(.'ra))y beun )na.dc wittiout t)ic usu of a riangc, opun on) a)))) it t)tL'ruforcbcconics itnpurtant tofortna.tanyra.tGarough u.stitnatcofitsctrect. :m unOangt'd opcn ofthuproDt~nof cn<) ))as )nthurto hccn givc'n, but it is casy to scu t)i:tt t))o rcmovalof tho ffangc will ruducu thc correction -~i27t' (Appcndix In the abscncu tn:Ltcria)!yhc'!uwthcv:dnc A). ul' tticory I hve attcmptcd Hic innuoice of a naxgu to dutcrtninc
'Cn'))t',]3~7,r.l. 18(!t). ~HcchL'r(.-)tL'isnr)MYibn)ti<'))St))jt')ti)'t~f/o'xt.t.xxn'.l.S' -'Acnftt )')1. 1~ vihrittiuns incyliudncnit.ubt; c'ftHt&ro/~f j~Y~
31~
No
ttK'orctiea.tsotution
~83
INFLUENCE
0F
FLAN(!E. [314. L.
f~vnr't'imfntnUt)'
givc countablobcatswerc biownfrom an or'~an tho cifect of t)~ nangc was (icdnccd bdiows; fro!n titc dift'cr~cc in thc frcqucucics of t).c be;Lts as ono of tho according was pipes or not. Ti)c correction nitugcd dnc tu th Oangc was aboit -2/t'. A (prohaDy more of' this cxpuritnt.nt tmsLw.rttfy) ~}K-t,itio)i ).y Air Jj<.s:uu)uct Jf wc Huhtt-act ~:Lvc -2.')~. -2~7t; frntn wu -S27~ ct'tain -8/ w''ic)tninybcrc-g:u~(~asabntttt)hJprubah!(-v;dnL-of thu conwt.ion f<m unft!.)~) npt.ncn.), ..))t])e.s))pp)siLi.)t).at iti thc diani~Lcr thcwavc-IcngtitisgrcaL cunip;u'i.-iunwi(.h <jf thc pipc. t~ (~to-muic th cnrrcction Attcmpts from cxpo-inx-.nt cntirdy Lavu not )cd !.iL))crto to vcry prccisc rc.sutt.s. ALua.suronent.s Ly Wurthcita' on doubfy as a. muan opoa ptpcs gave (fur cach en.)') winiu ~r -~i: pip(j.s opcu at o).c end onjy t))c muan resutt was -7-tUA'. In two carctut uxpoi.ncnt.s on Ly Bo.sa!X)u~' duubiy thc ('pt'n correction fur onc end was pipes whcn \= -C~7~, 12 7/ an.) -5.):i w),en =:~U. as a gcn~-at Bosan.,nct Jay.s it duwn i-)t)c tLatt))ccorr~iun i.t'crcn.scs (uxpr~.dasafr;Mtiunof7.') wit]i t).c ratio of diatnctcr tu wave-fcngth; of this I.icrpa.sc part Ilowuvur bc d~c to thu .nutunt inay rcaction of thc- ends, w].ich causcs thc p!anc of to behave likc a rigid wa)!. .symmetry Whc.n t).c pipe is oniy in proportioli modcratdy to its dia.netcr, long a statc of things is appro;Lchcd w!ac)i bc more rnay ncarly rcproHcntc-d by tho prc.scnec t!)a)i by thc absence ofa ftangc. TIjc comof and obscrvatiort pan.sun Hicory on this .subjcct is n mattcr of -soinc dimctdty, because whcn tlic correction is sma)), its va)u~ as calcutatud frum i.s aH'uctud observation, as'to by uncertaintics ab.s.dntc and t).c pitch of sound, wtnie for thc ca..so, wbcn vclocity t))C correction is relativdy w!tic)t is more iarger, co.nexpcrimcnt to duat pctctit wit)), titcre is at prsent uo thcory. rrobab)y a. more accumte v~luc of th correction cou!d be obtaincd from a re.sonator of tbc kind considcrcd m 3<)(i, wh~-ro thc
communication witb
cxpcnmcnta.Hy'. onuanot!)L-r
~t\.r~
Two
organ-pipcs
ncariyenougb
in
unison.with
to
air thc
is
by
a simple correction
in whic]),
bu fonnditimytncmuir
th "k-ngth" is aperture; in tbat is Somc mca.suroncnt.s cverytiung. ))n~-cvc.r, no grr..at was attemptcd, accurapy on rsonance' ]S77.
'r/;<7..v~(.))!iS(;.
=~t;t).(;/NM.(:t)t.x.\xt.p.;);)~ ~~t/1A;f/.(n))v.p.~)u. is77. ''7'/<t/.7'nu<.<.lH7]. S~a]sn.S<~t])i)tuss,r,)~t.ltn,21U(lH7<'),(ind[ ~uutc rcjuarki, tiiermjx~ ],y myself (/u, Hrj.t. 1870).
314.]
Varions re.sooators havu b'jcn
EXPERIMENTAL METHODE.
mcthods hve bccnu.scdto Most after frc;()ncnt)y, t)ic manncr thci)' dtermine thc
183
pitc!)nf rcsonators by gnod to tho In mn.dc a.cross to t])e
as
across lu this
months.
oFthc
way, onr rc:)](tL')'n Lho mbthod pipes wcrc not jets of air usti)nntL-d frum
AIthoufh as ignorance
uns~tisfitetory.
thc
wurc thc
acLu~Hy btowu
frcc
vibrations
that 1 Iiave principte, I)i uxcitingfroei'vihraas we)] dufincd n. note of th pitch, tcst-tnbc bout t))c hardnc.ss
contact to
hy !ncans
Uuw.
In
order
to obtain
pnssibic, substance
it, is of importance te accomtncdate with w))ich thc rcsonator coincs into a soft, in
a
th a
b)ow.
Thus
thc
mumoit
by striking
nf pitch it against
t)~o
this thc
\vc
fact <(iDn
that
tho hy a thc ?t to
dpend of
sqnarn
of vibrations 1, from
whi!e
faHs m thc
correction, itccnuut:.
Th mc.isuroncnt.s
Thc
howcvcr,
-\von)d
mrc]y
be
wortit
tahin"'
illto
givoi
jnytncmoh'nn
rc.sDna.nce
wcrc
co)uh)ct.f;<l
tnft.xImnniL
npotin.dii'f'L'rt-'nt,
rt.'son.'utcc'.
princi~tchyc'stimii.t.n)~
the
note
of
TItcearwaspLLCctIincommonicn.tinnwith
thL'[)jteri()rofthccaYit.y,Y))i)ct])ccI)ron)!'ttie8c:t.)cw~.ssoun()c!d.
to o.stiinn.t.e way it was found pns.stbtc with !i HtUe practicc t)K' pitcl) of a gnod rcsor):Ltf)r to about tt qufu'tcr In ofa scnnt.onc. the citsc of'.sman n~s~s with Jong noc~.s, to wL!c')) thc n.bovc mct,hod W()ut<] 0; not nea.r bu thc ap])!ic:d))c, vibmting it wfts wires funod sumocub of n. pianofoj'te. ofthn body ofthc to ho)d thc nu'rcly Tito resonant note f)as]e, the e:~i]y npr-
tu ~)us
itsutfby
a.'nuvu)']))~
intcrv:).! rcsu)t
two
Whcn
thc
thcorctic~t
~0
i.s known, opinion 31.'). it
is
DISCUSSION OP MOTION
atmost,
[314.
an Indcpcndcnt
impossible
to
an'ivc
at
no\v, fu])uwing examine Hu]mhohx, more ~hc nature of thc motion within t)ic pipe, rcprcscntcd Wchave funnn~(H)3)3.
whcrc
M is a.
posttivc
jntcgcr.
hctwccu
m~xim~
miniinnm
is thns
va)uu.s ci'
npproxitnatcfy
M<7r,
315.]
ORIGJNAT1NG
WTHIN
AN
OPHN
l'IPE.
191t
of tLc maximum is ~sec~x, tuagnitudc a.nd <hnt ofthe mminuuu A:o-coH'47r". It ti)C appcars that of velocity tnaxima. oceur in the s:unc parts of thc tuhe as thc nnnimit of condcnsit.tio)! and the (:md nuninm of rtn'cfact.ion), in thc samc places as <.I)e nmxi)))~ ofcondun.sfitiot). yclocity Thc scries ofloops nnd nodcs :u-G :uTa.)tgc() if thc in-st loop werc at a. (listance a bcyond th month. fipproxin~te WIH) rcg'fn-d
w sec t!~t in th phnscs, bnth and arc in and thcreftjre with t1)C exception of thc ph~ccs ,7' arc ])ofn' tileir rninima. the w]io!c motion is
Th
no dissipation. thc t)~Ir prohtcm gradu:d of th of th(; and dinnslon plane passade of frojn tho thcmmotion that tiic
month, sctvcs.
is
wc hve to the of
-avcs ofthc
t1ic origi)t
now suppose
somowhcre
mution at
whcn
is
duc tlie
pipe. known
will
of at
A'===
origin
co-ordinaLcs
bcin~
a.
n.nd
tins
imist
hc
!n:~c
titc
expression
ofarbitniry
by which In
tind
:tccoi-d!uicc
wa.vc is rcprcsc'iited
1 QO
Il. Iv W o
AIOU'IO. MOTION
givcn, is ,s ~.catmt,
DUE
TO
f;~
t)~t In h
Jf<?)M ~.en.
whcneo.,K(<+.).n
of 71 .t.,
hun~uU..much th.n~h n., n~mtc. cont.rac~, c~ is ncccssa.y that sincc
t).c
~t.i~
.Ibr~i.n
bcco..c
v.y
Wi.cn .sn..)., h.t t
in very
t!s
c.
in onicr tlie
thut
thc Hr.st
te. ~p~c.i:
:~r: l'quaI
Tho
.;ecolH1.
to unity.
ininhnum of
cf ( i'.) ,n.y il
vibration tLc
occur.s pi.~n
whcn is ~cd
snch at r~p
t)~t
tlmt
Case
T.cv.br.ion out.si.jc c.,ua)to.r.s~a]fc,'t!~ tlie 316. .f Let tl.c hlane, Onr motion
tbc than
tube i.s
th
tben,
vibrion
accorda
~.ich
of be
"S
cqu~ions
may
cxc~cd in the
in first
pL.tc fo~ing <h.c to t).c cxt.n~I p~cnha] ovur t!.c plate) .s undcr tbc.sc
bc ~ppUed to the investigation tube by cxtcrna! sources of~nnd place tliat tho ~out). of tbc tube i. part of the y. p]ane, .nd tl.at the .sources constat (approximatoly
..J.so c;rcum.sta)icc.~
Is
composcd
of as
thc
potcntini
due in 27H.
to each Inside
.n th be
.source t!~
and tube
its lut
pi~no,
c.xpt.h~d
are
eoutinuons Is.simp)~.
ae.-oss
tho
extermine.)
hy
at thc is th
Wci.n~me th conditions
inc~sed.
is zro, and that thc condensation same as that duc to thc sources ~f sound who)i h. i.s obvions that undcrthc.scn.-f-u.nstancos
n~nth
~nc.j
t)ic elosing
EXTERNAL
SOURCES.
193
in th altration finite at velocity pipe to be t!icrc at a; == that is thc contiitions :u-e
withont plate may be rcmovcd any motion. tficre is in gnral Now, ijowcvcr, a Htcrefure \vc cannnt .T=and the suppose But \vhen therc liappois to bc a nodo stop])cd. t" say wiicn is Huefi t))at eus/<-(/+a) =0, a)l sattsficd, a))(t t)tc actual mution withiu thc
pipe is that cxprcsscd T)iis tnot.ion is cvi'K'ntiy thc same as might ~y (2). obLain, iftttc atn! in cxtcrnal p)pc wcrc c]osQ(l at LoUt ends; thc potcutiat spacu is thc sa.mc ~s if thc mout-h uf th pipe wcro ctusud wit,]i tho ri~id p)n.te. lu we tho tljc gcncra! must superpose kind case in ordcr on tho to rcftucc thc air at to rest of hy (2) another as to givc a.t a; = i first. Thus, if th =
motion
as might ]~vc bccn nppcars, wiieu thc t-cduccd lngth grc~tcst 317. From thc
It
is
that in t~to neighbourhood principtc of a node thc mortm of thu air docs not conic much into play, wc sce that in snc)i p]accs thc form of a, tube is of little and that conscquencc, cnly th capacity need be attcndcd to. T))is considration ~lows us tu calcu~tc tlic pitch of a pipe which is cylindrica.1 througb 'nost of its leng-th bttt ncfnthe closcd end cxpands (~ into a L"]b of small Thc rcducc<t is thcn c~paeity (~. cviIct)gth Jcut]y
'Hd)n))ott~,C)-18<!0.
R. H.
I!)4
EMARGEMENT
AT
CLOSED
END.
1317.
whero the
is thc
correction s(-c),io)) of
op(;n
o- is 'i'his
thc
fm'muta
Mrcfi of
is
tr:).nsve)'.se
cy)in!))'ic:d th
-c).u~L~~y!ph~i~h~~ih~dc~aU~uf~~)~~
f)-)u thc
<)ucs not
take
.shapc
ot'on
enitu-~emunt.
oikrgGmcnt trcatment,
rcprcsunted
by
abovu
buing ucglectc~, tu bo
is thc
the
cqufttion
thc
given
pitch.
in jny
Numcrical
mcmoir on
cxamphs
rsonance
nf
for
tl~t
iti
sta.tion!i)-y
as
vibraas the
grt
opcn
mncb
thc I)u)b adjnining ~,9 bc inuch grcatcr luss than o-. thu
whcn itsctf is
under a
innucncc
of :t
i:npor~ncu,
onc
on
318.J
ABSORPTION
0F
SOUND
13Y
HE.~ONATO!!S.
1S5
good
dcat
of confusion
among wbcrc
acoustical
writcrs,
thc
autbor
not
excepted. Titcrc attracting rL'gions suppose narrow cfnscd oxicmal 'ptenco source, are thc whero
that thcre
cases
vibrations otherwisc
is a
thcy
simple
sound
in a from distant
consu-
tube end,
at a distance and
(or any odd muttip)c not too ncar tho mouti): thoi its cfuct is ni). This i.s an of no recipt-ocity, variation bccanso of
principtc cuuld bu
if
~1 werc
th
too grcat restriction, precludin~' bc dispcnscd if wc with, suppose (jvcr t))C cross unifornily section, point. thcrc Thcn, wltatcvcr
at A Th potcutial a proxinuty to thc mouth, may th source to be din'used instcad of conccntratcd in onc
of thc section, may bc thc Hizc and shapc is nbsoiutuiy ne disturbanco on thc furthc-r si(h'. This is c)car frum thu thuory of vibrations in onc thc reciditm.-n.sion wbatcvcr procal form of th propositionthat sources of' distmbancc ;nay cxi.st bcyond thc section, bc provcd jy~-rZo- = 0tuay ft'om Hc))nh()ltx's furmuia t]te vclocity (2) 2'): hy inking for of thc purcly axial vibration ofthc saine period. potcntia! scarcc)y ncccssary tho source does cinittcd,
thcre thc case shaH of bc no variation
It
is
to
is
that
no
for that
in part
tion,
a simple source Is impossible, but that th variable of th pressure sbaU bave exact)y th phase of thc aeccicr! and no componcnt with tho phase ofthc vclocity. cxanip!es hy certain Quinekc' uf th to stop
absorption of
sonnd
modincations tones
of Hcrschers of de~nite
are tube
pitcb
reacitin'
combinations
it is absorbcd, and thcre is no vibration propagatcd a]on~ 7?~. H is cJear that th cylindrica! tube ~C' may bu rcp)aced by any othur rcsonator of th same tu t)tu piteh (7), without pn~ndicc
'{'{;f~.cxx\'))i.!77.tn(;f!.
L;
l~G
QUTNCKE'S
1 f' m 1
TUBES.
[31g.
action
of thc apparatu.s. Thc ordinary (so ea-Hcd) of direct t~ud reffcctctt wavcs
Thcsc
innst net
cases
bc
~hcrc
t]te with
source othcr.s
Is
at
thc thu
mouth source
of
a i-csonator
thu intc-
confuscd
wbcru
i.s in
uf a. stuppcd tubn w])oso rcductjd is t])e iatcnsity at fm cxtet~id Icngth point m~y Lu vast)y grL-atcr t)i:ui if th~u h:td bccn ])o tube. lu fact thc ~t duc tu t)ie potential sour :Lt is thu s:unc as it would Le t).t wct'c thu Muurec at J..
31~). For a do.sor uxatninatiuti of thc mcc)h'mics
nur.
If
be :i source
at t)i
huLtotn
or
iu a !'L.rni disutnbarrasscd proDcm of unue~ dif!icutt!cs t)ic rcsuj.ator ccssary by suppusing to consist of a smati eircular bae!.c-<I hy a spritig, ptatc, and hnbeddcd in a!i inde~nttc It was provcd ri~id p)anc. iu a proviens chaptcr (:30) tl.at if J/ bc th ma.s.s uf t)tc ptatu, its displaccmc.t, . titc furcc of restitution, 7i' thc radius, aud o- thc of thc dcnsity of vibration air, thc quation is
wo shaH
oblain
rsonance
thc
where
Fand natund
arc propoi-HonaI
If tl.c indudcd)
cojncide
319.]
Lct sound, ua giving now
RKSONATOR
CLOSE
TO
SOURCE.
to a.)i
197
source ot'
suppose
t]iat
is
duo
externe
whui
bc nc~riy
consta,!i.t
Dm plate i.s rcst a poto)ti:d ovci- th fu'ca (jf thc plate. Thus
which
~ill
so that n~tor.
2-n-A: If ~bu
i.s tfie
)in.tum!
t.)ic cquation
noto
of thc rcsocon'cspond-
if /<=/<: thc cfDcicncy of thc rcsonator is iii<)cpe)x)cnt of ./< W)tcn t!tc ndjttstmcnt is impc'rCcct, tho ]a.w of f~Hing oil' deponis upu)). J/ T))U.s ifj/' be grcat fm<t Tt; MmaH, atthou~h thc mnximum cfHcicncy of the rcso!]n.tor is no le.ss, a, grc~tcr is ficcuracy of adjustnicnt in ordcr to approac]) rcquircd t)io maxunun) ( 4')). lu t!ic case of rc.sonators wit)t so t)iat suup)c npcrturcs J/'= ~)/ 'ovaries as jf)' j-esonators with s)n:LH apcrtoi-c.s Accon]iii~)y rcthc of ttUiing, 'p)irc but thcdi~-rcnco grcatcst pt-ccision is not t'nport.-mt. th~t uf :ni iuront a.ccordin~ Wo wift f'n'ther tftat
Front a comp:n-i.son
from
winch
us bcforc
that
it appcnrs
as inturnal
Hic prcscnt with investi~tiou tl~t thc conditions of cOicifjncy arc difor externat cffucts a.ru considurcd.
of
no\v ttic
rut.m-n extornal
to the source
casu of
of isucfn-omsm
Sound to which
fmd
thc
suppose
rcsonator
yl rusponds, of a simifar is thc motion plate c from ~1 is a quantity iti comparisou wilii I:u-c
w]jose thc
distance
dimcusious
198
of tlie phLtcs.
REINFOnCEMENT
T]tc intensity
OT SOUND
be suppo.scd
[319.
to be such
of 7~ may
tim.titsnutc)iti:t.[is
Th Jnduc~d bt-ing
relation vibration
suhject to
respect
.sj))n!), soun() lu
H.c is
vibration tnau is if
is
much wcrc by
H]c nut a
po-ate.
this
phase
rct:u-dcd
of a pcriod.
important to
hve I)t
c~ar
i<)e!t
of
th
cause
of
this
ch.-tptcr ( 2.SO) wc saw ics.s sound tkui n.ight Thc pressure duvclopcd.
was
prsure
of
it is conccrncd
:ur, and Is
in
ovcrconung
towards m inutlun thu
surruunding
incHectivc
work.
thc
aud T)ic
uot
which
t)~
insignifiant is duturnu.tcd prcs.surc But part bas upo.i uf' t!m thc
part
that
prcscri))ed componoit
that pressure of thc acclration; phase a)i requires cfptaUt.y duc to ~t's
stu:dl
pressure due to
tnorc piston
powerfui ~1
titan is to
augmcut
319.]
BY
REHONATOUS.
1~9
t))c
othcrwisc
unfavourabic
relation
betwccn
t)to
pressure ptane
aud
of t]<e vciocity.
sprints.
sources
in thc preccding (hscussion is otdyrcquircd tfiat it fur oui' toachincry of wu may nnd roon) bchind If -wc arc content with still norc hig)~)y idcabzcd
wc ni~y dispoisc \viL)t it. Tu utn'h piston t-~unatu)-s, niustl)ca(t<.)cd a. dupUcit.tc, Inas!n)i)ar but in vibrating tnfmncr, thc cppo.sito <tir~ctiun, t))e ufluct oi' which A\'i)l bc to tttal tho nonuat of th nuid vanish ovur t)tc pl:tnc JA vulocity Under
it.u<!
in~ootcc fmd may Le plium is without runovcd. If thu sizc of thu pintes witLuut limit tlicy bc rcduccd bcc'oxH- uh.imatcty sourcps of <]uid; aud wo ('(jnivajcuttoshnpie co)ic)udc tlif).t a simple source will Lccumc more efficient than bc'furc in thc ratio of 1 /cc, w))cn at a sma)l e from distiuico
thusc
circmn.st:utC(js
tho
It thuru it)
of I)kc
iinmcdiatuiy
surroutiding
compcn.sated
which
causes
ordy. of
prsent
.statc
whiic titc Huids, arc for tho mo.st part still to bu ovurcutne, of cotKJItionn any simplification whie!) afiow.s progruss wltitout to bumade, t!to ~Lo]]y dcstroying charactur of thc qucstiuu, pr:).ctical bc a stcp of "-reat tnay for Sucit, was thc introductioti importaocc. cxamptc-, by Hchnhu[tz of th idca ofa source concuhtratcd in onc point, rcpruscnted at tliat anulyticaHy by thc violation of th eqnatiou of point in Hkc manncr t))e i(!ea. of a sin)p)c rcsoeoutinuity. Pcrhaps nator thc thin~ may bc uscfut, would bu stiil moru althou~h to construct than a simple source. impossible is a grca.t of augmentation when tuned snund, rcsonator is close to a sinip)o source. Much more is this thc casu, whcu thc source of sound i~ Tiio potential duc to a double source is ( 294~, 324-) cumpound. 320. Wo havo sccn a suitabty that tburc
incchanics
200
and thcrcforc
RESONATOR
AND
DOUBLE
SOURCE.
[320
distance is
thc
potcutial
duc
to the
resonator
at
whcn double
= + 1 source,
Thus
wo
mny
consur that
isgreater
th anguiar
than
variation
duc to ti)c rcsonator potentiat duc to thc double .source in thc ratio 1 bcing disregarded. at its centre; Lut th by pennissibic wl.cn th is .smaH In coinparison wit!, c: oLhcnvise th action .sphre modines of thc resonator gives thc same .source situatcd this fact is on)y kind of motion to thc
that
th
A vibrating surroundmg
substitution
radius tlic
of
th
sphre
of tlic th
distance. One
shews Investigation, how powcrfui th resonator is wt~'i in a suitable placcd e)ose to a source of sound, compound whosc character that it would of itself but little produce efruct at a best cxampics of g)ass, of tins use
prcceding action of a
of a rcsonator is an-orded bar by a vibrating or mtal, heid at thc nodcs A strip of plate about a fout ]ong and an inch glass of mdium broad, thiekness (say at about 3 inches inch), supported from th ends mcans of by twisted round .string it, an.swers t!.o purpcsc very wc)i. WI.en struek it gives but Iitt)e .soun<t by a hanter except and e.cn ovcrtones; t)K'se mayaimo.stbe got rid of by choosi~ a hammer of suitable .soft.ic.ss. This of' sound denciency is a of th sn~U consquence di.nunsious of t).c bar in comnarison t).e ~ye-Jength, wiucfj a!tows of th of air ca.sy tran.sfercncc ~th from onc s.dc to ti.c other. If now t!.c mouth ofa resonator of thc nght be I~dd ovci- one of th free pitch' ends, a .sonad of conToKet hc fmai .r and adju.tmcut tho thcu bo.st thc n~y efeet. pitch bo m,.l. t!,c mouth of tho rc.s.nnt~. t.~u tho amouut c.nH'.t it ..o.d ifs d~MIy by v~yi~. io ho pr~tv b. 1~ T e!o~ to
of tlie
of cb~ructiuu
~usc
of
320.]
sidcrabic bio\v. with na.tors. toncs In force lu this
TWO
and
OR MORE RESONATORS.
bc obtnincd )j:u'tnuiuc<jn Le t!ic hy may a. wcU
201
managcd bo consLructcd, wi~tout reso-
wouRI bar
praeticab)o
ordina-ry pcrnut
instrument
of to Snvart~ tlie
th is most
soutid an
in
due
exemple
of t)ic
of M'thc
peritaps
tuning-forks
over
rcson~toi-s snnpic in tune separtitely arc close togcther, the eMbct is Icss th:m if Lhcro If thc potcutials duc rcspcctivcly to J~ ~(~ be
tn.ko
two
Lot th:u,
tlie
distance if t))cro
aud wct-c no
tlie
couditiuns
at ~t~, to dtermine
bincc r'n!y
dnninishcd
onc out
is Hmd), rcsonn-tor.
cUbctivcncss
thc It
is
cfTuct
mu.st due
is much bc
to
!css
than
if there t!mt
putting
wcro tlio
ono
obscrved
titc
howevcr
rcson:).tors
of tune, tuid if thi.s be conipcn.sn,tc(! tcodoicy 'by a)i ftftcration in t! .spriog-, any numbcr of rcsonn.tors ])c~t- to'thcr )mvc just t]te ccct of one. This point is iHnstratctt hy :{()~ whcrc it win bc SGcn (32) t!)!it titougit thc rcsuuiLnce docs not depond upuu thc sixc of t))C ptatc, still thc incrtia of thc air, which bas to Le couipcnsated by a spi-in~ docs dcpuud upou it. J~t. ff. C/t!'m. t. xxiv. 1823.
anothcr
202
322. an objection, It wiH be w!:if-h
FORMATION 0F JETS
to say a. fcw words propcr ha.s bccn forwa.rd brougbt thensual caicutationsof to th strc'atn in th!s
[322.
place on
correction
iiows
in a. stca<Iy
]cngth :(, hoie in a t]un thn)))~h phtc, no ]nca))softhcc)):L!-actciof divo-~in~ :Jtcr p~sing L).c ftnid sh~pc.s p)atc,
Htc itself
hu!c into
forthuca.scot't~o fmappn~i)nat(.')ycy)in')rK'a)jt.'t,whn..cfonn dimensions canbccahutatcd ironi formuki~ivcnbyKirchhnf' On Htc high .si()c thn motion prc.ssurc dues not dc-viatu so widuiy fro)nt))atdctunnincdbyt).cdcctrica!Ia\ InlikumantK-i-nnid pas.sin~fn)t.\v:u-dsfrom continues toinovc in :icy)indrical pipe stremn. If thc extcrnal hc thu ~rc~tei-, thu ci):u'actuiprcssnru of t))u tnotion is di~urent. In tftiH case tilL- .strcani Hnt.s convoie from a)) directions to thcmunth of t.])C pip(., aft.c-rward.s~tin.ri~ t)tumsolv~ into n. pnr.diui whosu .s~tiou is ))nnd)c, considcrabty IcsH than t))at of thc pipe. It is ck-ar that, if tite formatlun ofjets took tu considuraDu uxtcnt pla.ce t!ic passage aoy of air dnring H)C niontits of rusonator~ our c~IcuLtions thrung-h of pitclt woutd Itave to bu scriousty modinud. Thc prcise conditions nnd~winch Jets arc formod is a. snhjcct that thc
ofgreatd.dicacy. at aU in irictiuldcss
It!nay(iV.jnh.()onbt~Iwhct]K't-t]toyw,,n)doccur ituid movin~ with vdocitios so nrc pn~portional Hut wittt nfthp that to air,
sntal)
tho as
action admitted
pressures
ta Le fonnd
JL-ts n):t.y sonnjtimcs occnr. \Vhitc about twu onc cxptjritnuntin~ of Kuni~'H yuars ago witit brass i-csanatur.s (jf pitclt that c', 1 noticct! whcn thc norrusp<.n()iu~ fork, stnjngiy was ]ietd to thu moutt), cxcitcd, a witid uf cunsid~ ~bic force issncd froni th nippie at t))c side. T!iis ~ft'uct opposite rise to snch as to L]ow out a catidio jnay intcnsity whosc npon wick thc strcam is diructud. It docs not dupcnd npon any pL'cniia.r tnotion of th air nL-ar thc ends of thc fork, as is proved hy thc fork upon its rcsojiance-box inounting an() thc opun prcscntin~ end of thc of t))C fork hox, instcad to t)tc mout)i of thc itscif, whcu thc cilect is ohtaincd rcsonator, with but sligtitjy dinunishcd
'J"~f;VM;Aun.lH77.r.l2S. l'hil. Dec,
1S7~.
322.]
OURI~G
SONOROUS
MOTION.
203
A simitar rcsult wnsobtaiijudwith Intcnsity. an oct,a\'(! jowcr (~. bou.dt, (:[oscr ot'pitch thc fact that at t))~ .sidcs of t.]te )npp!c
strcam \vas rcpiaccd ))y onc in thc opposite
a forkand
examinatioa npvufdcd
rc-
tI)G outward
direction, so
nowiu-T
that n,
to enter c:m)HuftppO!a-C(t thc sanic Urne thn.t annt))cr c~hHc situatcd in front was )))o\v)) nw.~y. Ti.o two efFocts n.rc of imm<-([i~tc')y cour.su in rc:L!itya!t(.!rnatit)g,:u)d onJy :tppe:u- to bc sitmdtanerms in conscqucncc of th in:d)i)ity of thc oyc tn foUow snch rn.pid Thc fortnation of mxst ma.kc .1.scrious changus. draft on thc jct.s t)tc rcasnu Otur~y of thc tmjtion, an() thi.s is no donbt w))y it is thc: nipptc in ot'dut- to ohtaitt ;). po\vcrf)n nncc.s.s:).ry todosc Sound fru)n :). t-c.son&tor uf this furm, witen tunud f'ork is prcsuit:ddy scnted to it. At tion thc same fiinc it docs not tt)~t jet fonnftnppca.r prob;tb]c extcnt !).t t)tc )nont)ts of t-csonators bctwccn t))C obHGrvud and agrcenK'nt a sntneinnt
concluston
frotn
<). suitabtyp)~ccd
to any appreciabie as ordinariiy uscd. Thc ncar thc c:dcu!atu(t pitcit is ahnost
iLr~umcnt tonling
occurs
pnx'f
ninybu
of this.
dt'awM
to
thc
samc
vtbmtions
ofresoun.tors
( :ni),
whosc
ingt!<at
supposcd from the phenomena. of .stcady tnu'y c:u), 1 thhik, safc)y bc dra.n tnotion. la thc opposite case of impulsive extrme motion jets ca.nrtct bc fonnod, as fot)o\v.s from Thmuson's certainjy pri~icipic of least to wilich extroue tho cncrgy ( 7!)), and it is doubtfu) case of ponodic tuotiou bu assitni)nay with gruatcst plausihihty of intermittent Jatcd. Observation illumination by thu mcthod lcu.d to further Infortna.t.icn ( 42) might upou this subjuct.
case of organ pipes, wt)crc thc vibrations are vcry powcrarc Jcss cogent, but 1 ncc no reason for t!unkarguments th motion nt the uppcr&pt'n ouhHO'crs thn.t greatlyfrom ni irchnhottx'tj cfdcuhttion. No conclusion to t))u con-
C'HAPTER
XVII.
APPLICATIONS
0F
LAPLACE'S
FUNCTIONS.
323. rcfcrrcd
Tim to polar
gcncral
w!)cn
of tho
On
substitutiuli
t)mt
th
quation
sati.sficd
hy
is
whcrc
will
satisfy (1)
wu hve
a.!i.
cqun.ti<m
sueh
ns
(2). to dtermine as a
Comp~ring
function of ?',
n.nd
(2)
wc
sec
that
'
1 On tho of thoso fnnctinns the tttcory ~'M)t<-<;uM JL~t/tc, fuif~ ~t'M< Laplace,
nrc
ToJhnntor's TYan/tottt'ctf.
333.]
In i.n-~).u, LhcuLhc order
SOLUTION
IN
LAPLACE'S
FUNCTIONS.
205
to
solvc i!,c is
this
quation,
we
may
observe
th~t
when
).,i(!ji(;
tcnuisrelativcjy
solution
ncgligiblc,andthnt
Mnn nmy De assumer ta itoid good cquatujn !Utd uo lungcr (4-), it' we look upuu as funcLit.n.s of ?-, who.so !i:Lturc is to bc dctcrmined. in (-~), wc <iud fur 7)',
.nu
h:ut~
.Lhc
symbois
angular
and~, co-ordin~tes
~1,
though indcpcndeiit of?-, M-e functions in thc most gGiiei-~ case, they arc harmonies of order M. Equation (a)may
On thc <i.
Communication
of Vibration
~om
a Vibratiug
Dody
~<t!.rr<;))s.l8C8.
to a surrouudiDc
20G
EXPRESSION
FOR
RADIAL
VELOCITY.
[323.
Thc
th
forms
of thc
functions
in
n.ccompa.nying
t!t.L]c
Jo m'dur wc It:u
to intd
thc
on rtjvct'sm~'
turtus in (!))
iu 7'~(~)')
whcuMris
srn:t,[),
An
case of our gnera.! formulai occurs when important n. (iisturbance which is propagft.tcd w)tol]y oM<~(?' distance i'rom tlie ong:)),(w)=~(-~)-)=l, a.nd tlie time factor (e~), wuhnvc
rcstorc
of
which
thc Under
second the
= 0, and
iuwnnis.
fm'u to Utkc
which
rcprcscnt~
in
t.hc
must
gner:).!
manncr
the
?)"' hiu'numic
c'))u])t'n~ntcfndiMturb:uT.cc out.a)'()s]ntoi~f))))t'jsp.icc.
oft)ic~ivcnpcriod<.]ifru~i!igit,sc)f
324.'} T))c motion <.ha.t :)t suntcd thc m'igin of tho of tlie
surf~cof on
bcing
ROHition
puitit Lt'
i)i tlie
sphcric.'L)
hiu-mnnic
scries
whcrc M.
the sunimation
is to
this
bc extcndcd
will
Tlie
e({uation
vuloeity
f/cos/<
all (nitcgra)) values of give thu vulucity potcntiid 1 at thu surface of thc
to
bas apphcd this solution to the cxp~natioti of a remarl<ab)c to which it n.ppea.rud cxpcrinicnt Ly Ij(\stic, ncc-onhng that t!ic sound of:L bu)! vibrn.ting In f). part~Hy cxh~ustcd reccivcr is (bmini.shud of )iydrogcn. This p:u-a(tuxical by the i)it)-oductiou ha.s its o'i~in in t!tc n.))gmentc'd duc to phcnomcnoji w:ivc-!cngth the addition of hydrogcu, in of whiuh tlic hc)). loscs consquence its hold (so to spc:d~) ou the T!)c gc'ncnd surrounding gas. exp!anation Cimnot be Lutter givcn than ni titu words uf Pruf. Stukus n. sma.U Suppose :). pet-son ~o jnovc his han() to and fro through Ttic motion w]neh is ucc~sionud in t))c air is ;dmost spaco. cxactty thc stLmu as it would Itave huun if thu air ])!n) hL'cn nu incompressible fhud. Thcrc is mcrc iocrt.! reciprocaLing motion, in which thc air unmcdiatdy in iront is push'jd forw:u-d, :md that Immcbchind aftur t)tc inoving diittuly w!n!c in thc itnpcDd hody, thu :ur rccudus from the eno-oachmcnt gcucr;d)y t]ie Die postcrior moving body, and itt f!n\vs spacc gcnoraDy from :in sides to supp!y tlie vacuum which tends to bc crcatcd tha.t in latral directions thc now of the fluid is backwards, antcriursp:Lcc
Thc Yc)~ciLy t;cncM! assuniptiou t~ Lu ht th iaotion of fi real vulue ai) for U is cquiya]out tu limitinH To inc)~ tho normal tho nio.t t
of in so a.
Htunn
uuriut
f)v<'[' t!)n
208
[324.
th dcmotion
portion
altcrnation of movGGradu:dtytho mcnt beco;ncs too nLpid to permit of th(.! fu!I Gsta.Dishmcnt of thc and f)ow; th air is .scnsibiy cotuprcs.sed mct'c-)y Ioc:U rcciprccn.tin~ a-nd i), sensible suunft wa\'c (or wnvc of t))e samu rarcRcd, nature, in c:t.se t))c po'iodic tima bu bcyoud t)ic )i)nits suit~bic to hcarin"') ispro}~giitu()to an<) thc niure
f), ()ist;u)ce. TLc s:unu t:(.kcs ofeondunsatKjns p)!).cc in a.nygas,
diminishcd.
rapi<) bu tho pro])ng:Ltiun factions i)i t)tc gas, tbu niurc ncarly will t)ic motions wc ]t:LVu undur considcra.tion,
incompressible
:md
rfu'e-
it approacb, in rctation to tu thc condition of a.n will thc solid conditions bc satisncd of th by a
dispincmnunt
murcly local
nnid of t!)G
thc
gas n.t
more
thc
ncariy
surface
oftiie
rcciprocating
ulthnatulycquat
"It velocity
direction
nppcars a]ong
(from thc
t)ie
couipcmcutof
radius
that
tho
to may the
thc bo
Ycctor
disrc'gardcd
cxcept
bourhood In
influence
us
of thc Interd
compare
tlic hve
<.1isturbconica) boundcd
itwcuht
bccn
if a-Il latral
preventcd, suppose hy inHnitdy tlic ftuld into donontary canats, having its vcrtcx at th centre. thc motion
in any canal would cvidently hc thc samc bc in a!l directions if thc sp))crs vibratcd and expansion of the surface, thc same a round, by contraction and such that th normal of th surface was thc samc as velocity it is at t)ic pa.rticuhu' at which thc canal in question abuts point on tlie surface. I~uw if~werc constant thc expansion of ~wou!d supposition as it would 1 hn've mane aomc sliHttt chMRca m rrof. Stores' notation.
324.J
EFFECT
OF
LATERAL
MOTION.
20~) 9
Le reduccd shou)d
to
its
Hrst (.~),
tcrm
and
seeing
tha.t
i)ftvc from
(~r)
= 1, we
Thi.s expression wi)! apply tn a.ny p:.rticu!ar cana) if we t~c to doiotc Lhu normal sm-fa fur t,hn.t part.icJtar vctocity at t.hc spl.crc's and thcrufure canal to uLtiun tm expression at H))cc appHcabic to aU tlie e!Lna)s, w~ )):tvu to writc ~'fo!'i\) faci)ita.to mcrdy a- compari.son with (~ and ((!), I sha)t, howevcr, writc for U. Wc hve then,
Tt must cabto
this t)ic
at once
applitakes
thc place wholly alollg vector.and sion is not to be differcntiated wltit respect of fmding tlie trans verso velocities.
On comp~nng
expresth view
for the function in th fK;tu:d motion at agrt th sphre ((!), wc sec th:it tlie two arc idcntictd with the exception is dividud that by two different constants, in tlie former na.mc!y ~(~c) case and Tlie sa.me will he true of th 7'(!<-c) In the latter. terms Icading (or those of the order r'') in the expressions for the condensation and velocity. Hcnce if the mode of vibration of th sphre be such t)tat the normal of its surface is expressed velocity by a function of any one order, the disturbancc Lap~ce's at a grea.t distance from t!iG spiiere will vary from one direction to another to th same law as if latral according motions had been prcth amplitude of excursion at a givcn distance vented, from tlie centre In bot)) cases as the amptitude varying of excursion, in a. Jtonnal of th surface of the sphre direction, itself. Th' on)y dinerence is that cxpresscd ratio ~(~e) by ttie symbohe 7~ (<). If we suppose to th form (t'/te) reducecl (cos a,, + i sin a ), tlie amplitude of vibration in the actual case will be to that in the case as to and th phases in th two cases will stlpposed differ by o~-a, expression distance from "If th normal velocity of th surface of th sphre be not
(7) with
the
expressible but only by a sing!e Lapkce's Function, imite or Innaltc, of sucli functions, the disturbancc R.IL
by a series, at a given 14
210
grt distance tion to another of thc surface
EFFECT
from
thc
0F
centre
LATERAL
wi!)
MOTION.
[:24.
from normal ami vary one direcvelocity hkcwise with thc
no h)nger vary saine Ia\v as thc t))C quantity moduh~s 7~(~c) cxprcsscd
thc numcnciLl
disturhunce
ofsomo of winch
ordcr, and scck a.t a. distance, intcnsity cxists. actutdly ono will bc measurcd
produccd
in a hy tlic vis ~< produecd will vary as th density .~ivoi consc(jucnt!y muttiptictt of propagation hy t]ic velocity mtdtipHcd by th s<)uaro of th of vihratton. It is thu )ast factor atone that is diifercut amplitude h'otu what itwouhl hve bccn if titerc had bcen no latral motion. T]te amplitude is ahered in tlic proportiou to so tliat if of/~ thc quantity that would /~u'' == by winch thc intcnsity ttave existcd if tho nuid had bcea hindcrcd fTom latral motion intensity timc, :md lias to bc dividcd. "If be the Icngth of thc sound-wavc of thc period cn'eumfo'cncc that of thc vibration,/c=27r\so of thc .sphcrc to thc lengtb of a wttve. If we supto bc 2 fcct, which '\vou)d correspond pose th gas to be air a))d to about 550 vibrations iu a. second, and tlie circurnfL'rcnce 27rc to be 1 foot (a sizc and pitch which v'ou)d correspond with thc case ofa tahtc connnon givcs wc sh:dl hve houfic-bc))), of thc squares of thc values Tho A'c=. fuHowin"' tho modtnus and of th corrcsponding ~c is t))C ratio to th
xc
17 5
1
(~
2
l-ax
5
1(!
89
l:):i<)'2
3i)'
2:~91
30()):t7
720H)::)71
0'5 0~5
1'2:' l'()<~5
S S. S-
1B'2i M'()t!2
W:\O'2 ~()87H
ll.Sii789t) 12:!IJl!H
0-81.15:) 16 1M~~ 18Si).'<:i muCS~l)~
4 2 1 ()-~ 0"
1 1 1 1 1
F S 2.
ratio
ftmctions
.7~(t\'c)
of thc
first
ih'c
on]t;)'s,
for
e:Lch
2, l,[md~of~-c.
JtwiDprescntlyappcar~y
324J
STOKES'
INVESTIGATION.
211
the
table
bas
bccn
the
direction
of FIve
values signi-
direction.
wo gct from th ana!ytica! expressions 7' =1. Wc sec from th table tluLt when ~c is somewhat larg-o f,, is liable to bu little !css titan 1, and the sound to Le a little consequentty more Intense thf).n if IntGrn.1 motion }i~d becn prcvcnted. T)tc possihility of that is cxpin.incd that tlie wavcs of byconsidci-ing ft-on thoso of th sptto-c spreading compartmcnts w!uch fit a givun moment arc vibt'ating ~.e. outwards positively, ~ftcr the hpsc of a hatf pcriod n)ay Iut.vc sp)-ca.d over the nci'diwnich arc now in t)icir turn bonring cottipiu-ttncnts, vibrating so that Htcsc latter in thehposittvcly, outward compartments motion work than ag:u)t.st a somewhat if snch grcatcr pressure )iad opposite to it only comparttnont ttie vibration of tlie bas winch It Lad itself occasioncd; and th sajnc cxp]anailuu applics MtM~~t&- -);t!<i~~ to the waves of rarfaction. th inHowevcr, crca.sc ofsound thus occasionecl of Jatm'at motion by the existence is but snitdl in any case, whereas when /cc is somewhat small In itrcreases a.nd tho sunnd hecomes a mcro enormous)y, uothing with what it would ])a,ve been had lateral comparcd utatiua heen pre-vcnted. TIiG higher be the order numbcr of compartments, their of tho
g)ven
~c=cc
condensation
of th
function,
mode sphre
of vibration
the grenter will and ngative positive into t)ie which table the that from
will h dividcd.
timc as well as radius periodic the value of 7,, becomcs considrable whcn ?t is somewhat Hovever vibrahigh. practically ttons of this kind are produecd when thc elastic sphre excutes, not its principal, but one of Its subordinate th pitch vibrations, to which rises with the ordur of vibration, so that corrcsponding /c increascs witti that order. It was fur this reason that the tab)c was extended from /fc=0'5 further in tho direction of high pitch than low pitch, and only oue octave namely, to three octaves higher lower. the sphere vibrates about the centre, i. e. symmetricaHy so titat of th surface are at a given any two opposite points moment with cqual velocities in opposite or moving directions, more generally when the mode of vibration is such tha.t there is no change of position of th centre of gravity of the volume, there "WIien
143
212
LESLIE'S
EXPERIMENT.
[324.
of order
1.
For
a sphre is that
in
thc
manner
of a of thc
by a terni attend.
ruttinc.
<7. wc hayo
the
utmost
of sound
produccd
by latral
motion
to Lcsiie's expcrimcnts. particuhu-Iy Nothing is stated as to th fonn, sizc, or and evcn if thse pitch of lus bcll had been accuratdy there would have bccn n. good describcd, dea.1 of in fixing on the sizc of th sphorc which should guess-work be considercd th bcst reprsentative of the bcU. Hencc a)t we cn.n do is to choose probable "I winch such values for and c as are compare an with the couditions posscss may a of thc cxperimcnt. bcll, belonging be somewhat to o!d boU-In-air appn.ratus, used by LcsIIc.
more
probabjy
sMnihtr
to that
It is ncarly hcmi.spheric:d, t!t0 diamctcr is I-9G inch, and Hic pitch an octave above t)te middtc c of a piano. titc numbur of Taking vibrations 105C per second, and th of sound in air 1100 vcloelty feet pcr second, we hve \= 12-5 inches. To reprcsent thc be)l by a. sphre ofthe samc radius wonid be to undcrra-tc t!ic vcrygreatly influence of local Ctrcu)ation,slnce ncar the mouth the gas bas but a little way to gct round from thc outside to th Insidc or the To rcprescnt reverse. it by a sphcre of hait th radius would stiU be to underratc thc cnect. apparentiy Neverttte)ess for tho sak of rathcr
cause Itre
cessively, ~c = -G3
thc innuence of titc cxnggcrating 1 will make thse two suppositions sucinvestigated, c = -98 aud c = -4.9, ~-c = ~D2(~ und giving respectivcty for air. undcr-cstimating
than
324.]
"If gas to it wore gas in
NUMER1CAL
RESULTS.
213
tlie
and under
pressure
tlie
vary
on tho
gascons
devoiopment
mixtures
ibHowJug
Table
the
rirst
if we take tlie factor depressure, of heat as sensibly t)ie sa.me for tlie wit!i winch we have to deal. lu the column th gas, the second tho gives o m
w o o e5 co to 'p M o c-<
O*
~-j o p i-)
t~C
00
f Q Ip
g~ts~cacaf ~Q 'p!~ O
<f:
[~ 9 UQ^ G~~1 p p
0~
rl f< p
m eo ro
))
u
t_"
tg<g<DO<C<OM mBfoBmMM
t~-
W
e~
r-) c~
e? Q 0~
*-<
'-<-}<~0f-<9< ob
t~
&< rM
~< t~
th M
L~ r-
t~ tr 0
f~ f Ot
0
[~ o
o
CO o~
e<)
M m o
c)
r-<
.-< <-<
t.
f~
co o
d Ot
w o
t" o
M 00
CO r~ <?
?< rd r~
W
P .r
S t~
0 t,n. 11
s g
u g :a g
s .ri
g S 'o S
.h
E-'
<i
214
pressure pressure pressure sity h:ut in iur
iutensity headed
An it~pcction ofthc numbers eontaincd wl!! shcw that thc cause hre investiga.tcd for tho fa.cts mcntioncd aceount hy Lcsiic." Thc
the-columns
is amply
sufRcIcnt
to
of the suhjcct, and thc master!y importance which it lias hecn tre~ted \viH prubably hy Prof. Stokes, tins long quotation. sufHcicnt Th simpiieity tojustify
cxphufation contrasts rcinarhabiy
mander
in
bccn advanced. Tiousiy tbat thc mixture uf two din't'rcnt stining ~25. velocities of t))C suund. Th to'm might
Sir gascs
J.
with
thought
snund
producc
ia a. rapid
of zero order
is a, complex of a to the pntential constant, corresponds M!t?'ee of arbitrary and phase, at the situated. ~'w~ intensity centre of thc sphcrc tlic in practice, ( 27!)). If, as often Imppens source of sound be a solid body vibrating of without much change this tcrm is relatively In the case of a rigid vulume, dcHcicnt. about a position is of cquMihrium, the deficiciiey spliere vibrating where absotutc', by a tcrm inasmucli of order titc ovcr as th 1 and whole motion will then thc body term of th whenever be rcpresented is very smn,)l in zero order of must motion, th body
closely surrounding it, we sce that the whole quanand leaves this space is small, and that tity of nuid which enters therefore thcre is but little total flow across th surface of the sphre. 1 Thc centre of tho spitore being the origin of coordicateB.
325.]
REACTION
ON
RIGID
VIBRATINCt
SPHERE.
215
to
thc
a.nd
somo
potcutial
of t]ie angle bctwccu tho direcTliis is of thc iixcd axis. expression of n, (loitble source a.t ( 2D4-), situated
cosine
of two cqun). i~nd opposite centre, a.ud coniposcd simple sources wtiose distance is innnitcly ]yin~ on thc axis in question, npai't of the intensities aud Such t)iat tho product S)na.t), and intensi.ties distance angle
duubtc
? bo tlie
of the of tlie
that body
tho
thc is
disturbfmeo thc
whosc
duc as tha.t
to the
vjbrutioM
of a
same
ccutrc
n.xis
coiucidcs
vibratinn. of thc air on a small sphci'c vibrating catculatcd sphcrc as a, rignl from prca.b time <,
a. harmonie If
0F
EFFECTIVE
INERTIA.
[325.
to ret:n'd
a.ir is thcrcforc to incrcase tho effective inorthlof by~) timesthc t))cairdisp!nccd, t))G motion force to t.))C vctocity, by a. proportiond thse eifcetsbeing in gcucm] ~-n-pc" fmicuon. By introduction of th vatucs of/
xc is sma)), we hve approximatu)y ~=~, <y=~V. Hcncc th cucctivc incrtia of a sma)! is incrc:iscd spbcrc by oncba]f of that of tho air displaecda of thc (p)antity indcpcndcnt and thc same as if tlio nuid wcre frc(]uoncy T))c mcomprcssiDc. which di.ssip~tivc term, to thc cncr~y is of corresponds cmittcd, ordcr in ~c, and thcrcforG high cfccts of viseosity (the bcing thc vibrations of a smait disrc~rdcd) arc but slowly sphre datnpcd. an incompressible fluid bas etHpsoid through bccn investigatcd and his rcsnit is applicabto by Grccn', to thc c:).icu)ation ufthe inercascofufFt.'ctivc int-rti~duc to a compressible tbo nuid, providcd dimensions of thc body bc smiJt Ht compariso!! with titcwavc-JcngtIi ofthc vibration, rur a snndt circulai' dise at rigbt to its p]anc, vibrating th increasc an~es of cneetivc incrtia is to tbo mass of a sphre uf nnid, wbosc radins is tu optai tbat of th dise, as 2 te 7r. Tbc rcsntt for tbe case of a sphum abovc was ohtaincd givoi a sbort tinic bufore tbu by Poisson", of Grucn's publication papcr. Jt tbc bas bccn provcd harmonie as duc Thus by of Maxwell'
th connnou
Whon
Th
motion
ofan
that
thc
potcntiat
tcrms bc
of rc-
gardcd plexity.
expansion to p~if~t/~e~o~~
of comthere
~.hcre axes
7~ &c., a)iy
Itmigbtpo-haps
~ti/.w<tffct J'~x.
cthted by
xi. !x.
p. 521.
n)M/ .)j<if<t!M<,
335.]
hve bccn cxpectcd with thc
MULTIPLE
that
a simitar
SOURCES.
taw wou)d of r" for hohi ?' for tho Tins
317
velocity howcver
it tuay bc .shcwti tliat thc potentia.1 of a quadruple (~ e in uot to thc source, dcnotcd by corresponds ccncnU ?' M/< e" io'm of thc second ordcr but to a vix., simpiy, ~(!'x)-), cu)nhin:diun i'urc hutds tliough
cnUations
substitution
of this
with
a. term
Thc
to satisfy
quation
It
is pcrhaps
wort,h
notice
that
t!ic
disturbancc
outsidc
wltich comp]ete)y encloses thc origin imaginary sphre as duc to thc normal motion of the surface tnay Le reprcsentcd of concontric case whcn t!ic auy smaHcr or, as a p!U'ticn!ar sphcre, ra(hus of thc sphre is innnit.uly sina!), as due to a source concentratud la one pohit at thc centre. T!ns source will m gnerai bc of a combina.tion of multiple sources of ail ordcrs of composcd complexity. is the vibration of a origin of thc distm'hancc to its axis of rvolution, the varlous r!g)d body p:t!'aUel sphcrica.1 Itarmonics rcduce to simpte of th zonal fia-rmonic multiples as thc coemcicnt of c" in thc cxpan(~). which may Le durincd mon of {1 in rising And whencvcr thc 2e~+e~~ powcrs of c. sohd, busides about an axis, is a.Iso symmetrical bcing symmetric:d with respect to an equatoriat with thc plane (whosc intersection axis is takcn as of the expansion of thc origin co-ordinatcs), harmonies wlllcontaintcrmsof spho-ical Fur exampic, if thc vibrating body wcre a circulai' dise moving to its plane, tho expansion pcrpcndieutarty of -t~ would contai n tenus to In proportiona! (~), 7~ (/<.), (/u.), &c. thc case of th as we hve sries reduccs sphcre, S(.tcn, thc to its nrst tcrm, amt titis tei'))i wiH gencrally be prponabsn!utc)y drant. rcsultingdisturbance odd order ouly.
On
any of sound
32G.
WIien
thc
in
hand
wo
may
hve
vibrating
System
symmetri-
cal
Avith respect to a.n cquatorial plane, but in such a mannur that th motions of th parts on thc two sides of thc plane arc opposed. Undur Uns !ica.d cornes thc idal tuning
about
and
218
furk, cumposcd di.stattCG apart
ENERCY
of cqual spitcrcs varies pcriodiea!]y. bcit~g thc satue must
EMITTED
or para!t<jl circuhu'
[32G.
dises, wbo.sc shcws thc titat
u.sn.dfy in particidar if thc prcji~ndcra.tc, ca.scs, though cxn.mp!c of two (Uses very cioRC tngctitcr in conpfu'ison Lody ~o'c cutnposcd wit)) thci)' dia.mctcr, th symmctric:d tcrm of' zcro ordcr nu~ht bceome A conm~-ison with th k)iown sotutioti for tho important. whosc surface vibrtes to any ]aw, will in most Hphcrc a.cconh)~ c:t.sc.s fttD~sit matcrmi fur an c.stima.t<: a.s to thc relative i)nport:m of thc various tcrms. of cucrgy is hy a vibrating spitcrc round by )nu)tip)ying th variable part of thc pressure (proportioual tu ~-) by th nonnal and. integrating over thc Hurfacc velocity In virtue of tbe conjugatc th varions ( 2-t.). propcrty sphcrieal harmonie terms tnaybc takeu scparatclywitttout lossofgeucrality. Wu bave ( :) 327. Th tt:).! mission
:).L its imii.ge in pointant} bc an <;v<j)] function of ~u., and ttrcc<jnt:uriin~ ouly thc cven funct.Ion.s fhnc-tion ~(~) a.s fur wou!d
FROM since in
t))C
SURFACE. no accumulation
219 of
thc
rates
mciudcd
tr:uis)~is.siou
bctwccu
of
concentric
of
bu t))c same, that is to say ?- (:['/3/3'ct) must bc mdepcndcnt It~ order of?'. to dctunninc t))C constant value, wemaytnkctlK; case of 7' mdcfinit.dy whcn p!).rticu!ar gi'cat,
It
may
bc by (-?'),
obscrvcd t is
thc
that
imaginary
the resuit
!eft-hand
part
membcr
of
(5)
when or saying of
of
may
iniaginary
of j~, (~r)~,
(- '/o') is '/cr, or
In
this Thc
form
we
s!~l!
hve
occasion
prcscntly
to
mako
use
of
it.
samo conclusion
at somcwhat may be arrived ]norcdircct!y of Heimhoitz's thcorcm ( 2!)-t), i.e. that if two satisfv tlu'ouirh a. closcd sDa-ce S the Gnua.tmr)
motion
Tins M =1,
fur)nu!a tt-catcd If
vcnfied for tho partieular )Mybc in 280, 32;') respectively. th source surface of disturb:uice of tlie bc
cases
~=0and
~28.
~)n:U[ p:u't
a normal
motion
of a
iti Lhe mnne'Imtc Hphurc (?'=c) of titu point wc must takc in th gcncr:d )K'i~)tbour))Ood /t=l, to divergent Hulution appHc:t.btc waves, viz.
of thc
328.J
We will ta~ing distance tive
ON THE
nw cx~tnino
SURFACE
t)tc
probluni
0F
A SPHERE.
wjtun /<-c i.s not
221 1
vcry smn.)),
iutun.sitic.s
(tcpcttd
of calculating J~ and fur any whcn /<:c=~, 1, or 2. lu thc last c~se it in ncecfjs~ry to ~o as far as ?: = 7 to gct a tolumbly accurate rcsult, a.nd for !arger values of /vc tho calculation would scon bceome very Jit-bonons. I)i a.)] of Uu.s sort. tbc harmonie sccms prubtcm.s analysis to lose its powcr whcn thc wavcs ni comparison are vcry small with thc dimensions ofbudic.s. foHowing value of givcs mcans
Thc
table
tho
/<c==~.
2ft 2~ (M+~a~.(~+~) (,t.~)~-(~+~)
0 1 S 3 4 C
+ +
2 C4 ~(:(i
+I.t')()~ +175CU2
1 7 35 8M + 8M1 .)-:}~1~H) +
222
NUMERICAL
RESULTA.
[328.
/<-c=l.
r' a ~J -t. + i 2 n:) t.) Bi)(! d~t .)())!):) -U:}(::i.i() + + -I :il7') f'h~it +'!<)1~17 3l -<i i H ~~a +'<: -J.tD.ttO --f)tr.7H.t f'()(~t.t:tH .f.'()')')7.s7 -'0()<~))7 --ooouOf! -)-~5 -'a -t7]0 .)'o:t0t))~ -)'()()(i!))~ -'()<))).(); -'<'()))t)7:! -t'ooooo.~ a (N+t)ft-(a.).j8") ();)~)~-T(n')
n i 2 i) 't 3 n 7
-1
f/
2.
a 0 1 i< 4 .'i G 7
'(;).~)a-(a.)-) !.(+ 2 1 S!'5 4 35'm.~ 8;')'4:;7. ri -)-I +-<: +-tn'.)80 -(.') i --t))H70 -)-f'l:<tf! .).'()'U --(JUU7'
-)+ +
1 2
+ ~t~ .t -U77-H~iG'8
Thctnost usisthe
on which this interesting question analy.sis influence which a rigid sphre, situatcdcfosc lias on tho of Sound in dif['c')'cnt i)itcns!ty
may
informs
wc
to a.
en thc surface
(tncasm'cd
:md 7~
Asa.
of the sphre, wc hve tdso th relative intcnsitics at thc point ~1, (h]0 to distant sources a.t by potcntial) On this account thc problem lias a. doub)' Intcrcst. t)ic values ofj~-}'<7 ~f
nnmerical
aud J~+ ~.=~=J,~=0, that is, louking from thc centre of th sphre, in the direction th source, in thc and IatcraHy. direction, opposite Whcn ~c If! zero, thc value of F"+ on thc samc sca)e as in th
source
rcprc~'nts an unubKtructcd
ofc'fpia]
magnitude.
<v~ !s '25, which therctorc t:d))e thc intensity due to Wc may intcrprct ~c
328.]
NUMHIUCA.L
RHSULTS.
323
as thc oi'thc
ratio sound.
of tlic
circtnuibreuCL-
of t)tc sj'hcrc
to th
\vavc-)ci~th0
M I._p 1 -1 1
7'f'
J~hC=
1 1 -1 1 0
-(!)i7H.8) -t<)(~)(~);():)f
'2:i.-<(T.!)<
-)-'H'!li)Uii-'i)()JH)7.i;
1 0 o 2
In
thse
figues
tllo
nrst
shgttt directions.
to twice thu wavc-It-o~t)), amounts n. sound shadow. to bo cancd But is t])at in tl)c fh-st two uncxpcetcd sphre cxcccds t))at in a transvcrso
is is tlic
diroction.
of t!)c tcrm of dcpcuds !n:LHi!y on tl)c prcpondcra.ncc thc first order, whic)i vfnushcs with /n. Thc ortler of the more tcrm.s Ino-c'ascs with ~c; whc-)i is A-c importfuit the pruictpu.l 2, t(.'rtn is that of UtC second ordcr. Up incrcase
twiec as
to
a certain total
ellcrgy
tho
mueh
the
of
thc
lu thc
Within
to an
the limits
is greatowhon it
so that when ino-casing sphre, u.=l, whcn t))C circumfo'cncc is twicc thc wavcis hatf thc wavc-Iength, thc source itscif
constant.
If
rebdive
the source
proportions
hc not simple
of thc varions
harmotlic
with
respect
wih
tn timc,
vary tosonic
thc
const.ituent.s
wititthcsixc of ohservati~!],
simple
of the
224
KFFECT
0F
SMALL
SPHERE
[328.
WhcnA-~ Le con'iuct.cd
a)~uLr;uc;!))y.
o~y Thu
!su)t,[.s
\Yhcn direction by th
Ititcnsityi.s uf or buhind
]c.s.s iu thc
h~c~! 0)-,
sphre.
at a (H.st.:mcc reciprocalproperty, wingivca.grctd.cr 011 t)ic sm-~cc of a small inten.sity ab titc: point fm-t.hcst Hphere frum the source titan in a hLtcra.1 pusitiuu. If we apply t))c.so formu).c to tho case of ~c = t, wc "'ct
wmcn
catculit.tlun.
f~rcc
prctty v:ducs
ctosciy
witti
thc
rcsuiLs
of
thc
more
complote
For
othcr
of
th coc~cient of
tables of
of ~<
Legcndre's
In
(~0)
with
t!ic aid
functions,
bc nil~ht or fi-oni
aigebraic
cxprc.ssion
in tcnns
of~
Thc =
th
directions Thus
7~, Hoc 3M.
/~=+1
at)d
funetious
328.]]
0F SOUND. ON A SOURCE
9'~ -j*7
At
thu
.sanic
timu
thc
totat
v:L)uc of
J~~+
f< nppruxiin:t.t~s
tu
'wh(ji)~<)SH!un)). ~'ttCsct)))h'1"sh:).(.'at)mt,L!rc's(i))~))u:u'h~('Ht))Ccx~]a:)ati"n ()f't.hep:trt.p):)ymt)'yt)~t:\vou!u'.sinthc f)'U))TL~')Hc)t:L.S()))~dp)'('CL'C()H. jft shouht diruct.iotts ))uohHurvct1 :Lbuutwhic)i that. \u thc Viu'i~tions itavcbucn (jfiotcnslty in (Hffui'f.'nt <)uc totitc pcrc(.'pLtun<)t'tiiu<[t)!U'tcr
spL'!tkit)~:u'u
!L.s:t))<)Lst:Lc!c,n.n<l)n'ttothcfactt)):it circtu~fo'cucc ~)'cn.t (tistfuicc Lhc ~~<-sc ot'titCHphuroiusLcfut :i small (i)sp):).cc'mc))t but )h)t,t))(ju~c;i.uia.))y ofat cf
finurcuof.su)m')wHt:Ln'L'(.'t direction. In
.s))!teru
onh')'tf'fhxl
t1)~:L)t''r;(ti<~t
tjfpim.se
wch:LVcfo]'a,s)n:dl
iront {t.s if
which thc
<.)~t, thc pitasc ~'c tnay infcr at .sotn'cc Lad hccu sit.ua.tcd no ~nd
(in.stc:).d(.)t'~=(.'),a)idthc't'c)tadbcun 32!).
tcrms of
ut thc
(1!.st:uicc
i.s th /t=l,
.satnc c
)'==:jc
Thc 7\ It
fm~ctiona! is !\nown'
Hy)n))ols that
expresscd
in
C'unsidcr))f)W
th
sytnMicopc')'))-
t P,,(!),fmd)ctit.
(/Y
f'pcratf'nn~
'Thnmsnn)U)dT~it't,.Yf~.7~7R~(~u~t<'[UnnM~fnr~~yt. H. 11. )5~)
22G
ANALYTICAL
EXPRESSIONS.
[~20.
MOTION Wc havo
CONTIN ah-cady
UOUS co]).sidcred
THROUGII m
whcn
POLE. dtail
is no
227 t!tc
source
sonie thcre
form
at
Ly om- gC)~r:Ll exprensions Au ci]u:L)!y important eta.ss that Lttt'c be no soarcc at wluit l'c.stt-iction is t!i(;rcby
of t.hc
cases origin.
is dcnncJ Wc on.
Ly 8h:d!
tiic now
itnposcd
our
gcncra!
t.hc scrics
for~,
\vu )):t.vo
Sincc expression
thc for
fmictiou
P,, is cithcr \vho!)y odd or who)!y is whuDy rcid cr whoDy hn~ii);u'y. of~in(.))'cma.!nsfinitc that
evc']), thc
~53
228 8
ANALYTICAL
EXPRESSION!
[330.
of
such fonctions
ns
c-nn
hc
7', H)cfnncticn
th:it,
if~
< n,
pn'po'tic.s /-n
~(/<.)c'
of Utcsc
fonctions;
so t,I):tt thc
K~ainingon)y
lov'c.st Lhc
powcr )cadmg
i.s(/~)".
may
writc
~0.]
FOR VELOCITY-POTENTIAL.
32!)
~'hich
shcws
that
with
when is
?! = 0. ho Snrcc at thc
Thu
cctttplutc
i.s thu
Bcs.sul's
fmtction
ofordcr
Wt)0) tu ih do
being'
t.]tls CiLSC
230
Now satisfics tlie function
DESSEL'S
wlt.!i
FU~CTIOXS.
which wc :u-c at prc.soit
[330.
conccmu'.),
PARTICULAR to write
231 forms of
33!. is to t))e
0))c
of the most Tu
sphuricid
to suppose
of thse rcsulLs n.pplica.tions of a, g:is within a, rigid of th motion t)tc frcL: pcriod.s wc Imve on]y detcuninc
intorcsting
va.nisttcs,
when case of
radms vibrations,
of t!tc wc
the
which 2()7.
wc hve Thc
considcrcd
in
thc
hi~hcr
mdli
vibratio)i symmetrica.! root, Uio vibt'i.Ltion in quc.stiun roots. to t)tc infurior correspond
w)tosc vortex is
ehaptcr eon-cca.so
node.<i,
Any without Th
at the of thc
ori~'in, question.
m~y
bc
nuulc
rigid
thc conditions or
(~)''sin/o'=U,
zro.
T)tG
tnct)':).], is
case
of )t=l,
thc
whcn
most
vibnttion.s
~S'
may
bcing
ca.Dcd
harmonie
<U;T.r
pcrha.ps
intcrcsting.
ofordcr
1, is proportion:d
to cos 0 whcrc
is
the ang)e
bctwecn
L~2
DIAMETRAL
VIBRATIONS.
[_L
an<tsomc~xcd()h'cct.ion
it.tthcpi)lu.-i,t!)('():u'))oco~ieal)iutfc.-i'
ofrcfcrcncc.
Si)ice~va.uis))fson!y
~vithvL'rt.cxn.tt.'iic centre.
Any ]'!gi(L
d~ngc
jne]-i(H:ui!d AJong
sign,
piiLnc,
!~o\vcvo-, ra.dins
(~)' sin
is nod:d, vectur,
vix.
n.nd fim)
wLon
tnay
be
supfoscd iuxl
T))c C
nny spccificd
Avith cos
vanish,
i;u) /<-r=/<-r.
loops ofthe
in thc' r:u)ia)
\it))
Tof!)x~))csph(.'ri('a]))H:)c.s,\v(;]);tvc
Thc T:')')(.-s
fh'nt Ly
root
is
~'=0. c'rmr, 1
:m()
Cidcutatin~ fi)idfurt))u
from
Tri~nomct.ric:~
))t'\t,)'(~)(,w)(K')tco)'f)..sp)tcrc,
rc~punt.Lstu ~-=ll!)'2Gx-
Yibr~thm s<jtlt:tt.
T))cairs\vny.sfrun)sidut<'si(k'in]tU)ch
n)
a.(1ou))!yc)<).sc(t
pipe.
Withunt-an~ty.si.swu fur thu sphre h~~u' hecausc thc spho-c may bc C!t(ts,hyf)))i))~t)pp:irt'.f'tt)u]:itturwit.)i
u1)St)-)K-tin~)natcr)!)],thccnL'ct,of'w))ic))]nu.sthtoMlt:)rpc~thc t))C))i:)s.stohc mo\')'(I rondins .v])i)c lu f:K;t, fur a. c)').sc<) pipe of'lungDt 2/
but.iit.Uc
c));H~(.'d.
:HKttst,J)L'ruforch)~hc)-lh:mU)u)ir.sLra()icL).
'A)h~).!i~asut'~cp\\i!it'hn)i;;ht))CHt)pp()~Jnj.th),v.x.('m.aL'r!H\\hi(;i)Uterc i)-!)o)nutt~t).
331.]
VIBRATIONS
0F
SECOND
ORUER.
233
Whcn
rocts
of (2)
mny
be convcnicutly
CtUcu-
It'/<'r=)/t7r?/.t)t(')'
fn'tn
which cases:
spccud
con.sidL'ratu~n
L)iu fuHo\vh)~
nutabtu (a)
thuxonai])fL)'tnonic,
is
proportiunal
Titis.shcws
to
s!n20,
and
thcrcfui~
YtUii.shes
thc
s:mic
tak~
N, :my muridiatud
I~n'tnonic
H'crc
again But
varies
as
sin
2~, and
and
thc
is
nodat.
varies
as
sin~M,
tito'cfcr
sin 2M = 0. planes
to onc
anut))cr.
tct-scral
)iai')nonic,
cne v.u'ic.s
1 mitose
rl~ M
<hust))Ci'cisu)K'n')f')'idi:)n:)tno(hdp'):mc',nn'1))))tonu.
234
AVAVE
LEXTHS
0F
VU3RATIONM
['331.
gtvi)]g
of tlic
radi:t)
hannonie, of radius
;'jf):tybc
important
thu varions
.uod~ofvibr.i..u.
vibrations
Thc
'i~bic
includc two
i.s extcndcd
cnou~h
octaves.
Order of II~naonic. 0 1 2
0 3~
~ c '3 r ICI
l~:i -81:).~
-f;7(i~ -.il<:7i) -:if! 'n<)8:M3
S'OJSf;
1~77 -C8~51 -SOM:i ..10;);~) -;);)C2;<
l.MOO
-80!).~ ~~U8 '0'*8' -.15:~0
l.:)!)3
-7;~<) -c~.i8
].ll:t
.c;).~
.o:ioo
.g~
1
2 3 4
gt~ C
33L]
wf'niiN
sniEnicAL
ENVELorE.
2:35
1tnoe III
of CllC\ tuH~vcst.
Il
1 2 0
!) 4
o 0 0
0 il 0 II
1 S 2
0 G
1 0 1
1 O
mmcccs.sfu-y
constants,
t))o
ot'gns\vit]nn~sphcric:d
solup:u'tictd:ne:)LSCof radius
uuit.yi.src'prc.scntedby
In gc'ncra.ii.sing t.])n.t thi.s, \vc must rcnicmbcr mily bG comtu cach of winch there may terms, corrcspondin~ poscd ut'scvcml :utd pha.se. c'xi.st :), vibration each oi'm'bitnn'y ampHtndc Furtiicr, tcrm in ~S' may bc associatcd witil any, or a)!, of thc vaincs of (tctcrnnncd might hve by (2). For example, nndcr t)iu Iicad of M = 2, wc
arc co))jugn.tc, i.e. will vanihitt, A]iy two of thc constitncnts of w))L'u mu!ti])iicd and intcgrat.cd ovcr th Yolmne of th togctiio', This fo)!uws fron thc propurty of t)ic sphurical sphre. harmonies, whcrcvcrthctwotGt'ms considcrcd diffcroitvtducs of co'rcsputidto din'ut'enL constituent.s T)~c ouly or totwo ofA' for considura.tion us to .shuw titat rct~uires ca,sc rcmamin~
23GC)
CASE
OF
UNIFORM
[:}32.
(Hfticuityhtadaptcij'cmn.staaces.
L]0)-d<'rt()i)i)).st.t-;dcthissuLj('ctwcwiHt:).kcthcc;tS(\AvIicro in its position nntiaDytheg'asis ()f'('()uiiih)'i))mh))t.is))')<)vin~wi(h constant. Thi.s condition wuul't \'c)ocit.ypa)';t]!t;)t');r. of'thin~-s :)ppn)xi)n:)Lt<iyrca!i.s<),ift))t;casc,h:u'in~ ftn'm motion, w~r~.sud~chly stopper.
Sincctnct'C! isno
bc
)~c])pruvi)[.s)yi)iuni-
nHthc
tlhitth('.S!))ntion Itar~tonics.
tc-nxs
of
t))c
fir.st U~
o)'duri)isp)K')'ic-at forn]
t))<jru)'urcof
33~]
iNrrrAL
YHLoci'rv.
237
fl
Thc
(.'ViUttation
of
)'<
(/<r)~
hy t.hc
!ud of
:)~cuur:).tt.hcurc))i ttinL't'untiaiL'quat.toB
)'c)atingi.othc'sc
HythcfutKhuncnt.iLl
233
shcwin.~ ijnpurt.nmt. Jft may )jo wcit to j-ccait t)~t
Sl'HERICAL
Lho Hi-st tcrm
SHKLL.
fur is by
[332.
fiu- t,!m most
m th scrics
hpt'u t)t;tt
333.
In
n.
sunihu-
manncr
~c
m.~y
trcat
t))C
proDcm
of
th
of
whosc
air
mdli
inchtdcd
arc ?-,
bc-twn nnd
ri~-id For
stj)uj)-ic;d if dl'
thc'.sc
vatucs
of)',
l'LANE botwcct~
239 with i
)-, :md
comparcd
"tctittftL-siLscH'witttth~Lot'tJx.iviItrationcff~ is .sphct'ic~tHhuut,uf:ut',n.nd bustnuh'<diu(k'pt.'udL'Ht.iy. ln(l) as itis :!2~f-~bc]ndcpu))duttuf; vident, tim.tiLntu.st:).!)bu iu t)tc c~ML;snpposcd, -\vc )):ivu proxim~t.ciy
citttcr.Lhcpnjbtum
Thu
tonu (/< =i) !Uid Um ncxt i.s sncli ttmgravest thitt t,wo of t,hcni wou!d nuLkc a hvuti'Lh (octave Thc pro+<ift,h). btum of Die .sphcnc:d .sliect of g!M will bc f\athcr con.sidcred in L)iu i'uUuwing ~t. chapter. ~ppticn.tio)t t)i~ wc st):t.!i n~kcof Litu .sphcnctU
jntcrv.d
bctwecn
TI) next
is tu invu.st.i~tc tLe hat'niuuicantJyMLs (Hsturb~ncc whidi unsues w])(;)). pttUtu wn.ves of sound on aiL hnpingc Lstructinf spitere. th(.' centre of th sphcre as origi.n of po)<u' Tnkin~ and co-o)-din:t.tes, th direction frum -\vtiic)i tijc wavcs corne as thu :ixis of tel 6 hetttcpotcntktofthuunobstructcd plane waves. Thun !e:u'in"'
ont !t.n nnn(!Ct's.s:uy co)np)ex coeincicut, wc havo
nnd
(:hc solution
cftiic
proHon
rc<juh'cs
of c" tnn-monics wc
in
may
\v)iorc :drc.tdy
J.
of~
uf/t. ~t,
Frorn
w))at
mn.ytmti(.-ip:Lt.c
conHidcred
t.i<uiof)',m.ustv~ryas
but
Lhc; s:imc
rcsu]t
may
f~sHy
hc oht;unt'd
dircctiy.
M)))tip!yi)!~
~0
SI'IIERJCAL
OBSTACLE
f~
M,
i~.d
intcgrating
wit]i
ro.spM-t.
io
fron)
~=
1 to
I" Le 'Y
~vh<.)u th.
motion f,that,
phm.v..s,
(-~
on
~havo
t])c
~oto-a!
~ovc!<~t.ypotcnt~ofthow)m!c r~a,.i ~,t~ c-nsta.ts ~)H,sc fonn .Icp.nds c.n~it.ons. t.r.nh.dbyth.s).hcro. an. hxcd .sphc.rc, i.sthnt anj t),cn
.notion
isf.n)n.t
Lya,)it,on
334.]
rnc![D
spHH)m'L
ousAC'~H.
241
At
a. su~dott
distance
of th
()is<,U)'')):mcc mitution
h)k~ probton,
~(~r)=l.
wc
Ta
m:tys(.'par!tt,o
t))nnv!).w:tyth(.'):).tt.('r. )'cpr(.sc))tc'!hy
.sn))posit!o)~
pa.rt.s, w~vus
Cunfhnng
our.sch'cs
for simpiicit.y's
sa.ko
f)d<1,
As
cxa.mp)c.s
we
may
writc 0,
down 2. TIie
th
ternis
voiving futictinns
hannonic.
of ontcrs
futiuwing
in
L:.tl.
DJSTUBBANCE
DUE
TO
f334.
hcre obtained, probicm though ann.!ytica))y is ]iard!y of pmctical quito gnerai, use cxccpL wltcn ~c is a sm~ la this case we may '{uautity. aJvatit~eousIy expa.)id our results JU rising powo's ofM.
Ihc
solution
oft~e
~d
PIOID
SPUKRCAL
OLiSTACLK.
343
Itnppcfu-.st!i:tLwhi~
[~,]
and
[~,]
aro
of t)iG s~mc
orJcrh)
t!.p.srnfJIquant.ity/ce,[~Ji.shvom-dur.s Wcsha)IHn<i in~ier. t)t:it )):u'mn))ic cronponouts prcscutty thehighur in [~-] dpend upon stii) nxn-c e]cvatcd powc-rs of A-L'. For n first approximation, thon, wc may confine cur~tvc.s to tho ctcmunts of ordcr 0 aud J. conta.in.s a cosino, n.nd AIthou~h [-J [~-J t). sine, they thetcs.s (.liH'm- in ph:LSc hy a. sm:Ut fptit.ntity on)y. Comparlug ofthe values of~" in (2)) 330 wc s~c that. nevertwo
Whcn
M is
very
ncady 'Whcn
s< bccon')
M is (M, wc gct
in !i ncar)y
similar
~44
I\TE~8ITY
OP
SMCON))ARV
AVAVES.
[~34.
'i')ieYc]ocit,y-pot('n)iaIof<))cdisturb:u)ce f'.n.ni:\e(!n"~).'<tit~i\-t~r.j.})r..Aj,,)ith'!v,
duct~asm~tngid
For
givcu
obst:M-]c
aud
of t)n; sc~to-cd
thc ioverso
intensitics of thc nnd pruniny scatto-cd t!ic former Rounds, we may suppose to ori~nH.te in a it, bc simple source, providcd distant 7'. surMcient]y (/<') from Thus, if
i.s in ~cnen~ p)-ouftLc Lhe n~iu of s~uiu-c wavc-Lngt.h,and to t)tc inverse i'ourt)) pwcr ( SOC). th
thc
ratio
of
H)C
In ordor th X. expression
that
ihis
n..su!t
iinear
dunc~ion
in!ty of
must
To find sma!],
for
when
is
334.] ]
FURTIIHR
APPROXIMATION.
245 5
wLiie
if
M bc
o<td,
we
hve
mcrc)y
to
replace
t"
hy
thc
t-esnkbch~thcustiltre:). Byn)C:msof
(~pressions ir,r[~],j~],
(;!J)
wc
In
nmy
vo'ifytitc
).
rn-st
two
t~nnsin
th<:
()7),(t.S).
T.t))cc:tsc<.t'~=-.(),(:)
C~nbihin~ (17), (18), (~3), (:~t),wc !ubvcthf!v:dnoof[~-j as fur a~ t!ic ternis which arc uf thc ordur x"c" cuinparud comptute
~C
i'R.SS(JR.S
ON
OUSTAt.'LH.
{'334.
witli
th two
leadiu~
terms
givcn
ncssary
ui
it is a.s pfu-tial expressions, tLu [jhascs oi' thc cutuponcm.s but forpurposes
rc()uir)')!g
us with nue
th
jnay
phase
takc
is uften
importance.
(,r (~!2) if ~hat t)tc tuadin~tcrtu iti riscs appoar.s two wlt)) cac]t st~p in the ordcr of the Larmoxic; and that is itsuU' cxprcsscd by ;). serins co)it.:uning on!y evct], or (jnfy of/cc. udd, powers But bcsidcs uf hi~hur ordcr in A-c, Utc huin~ ict-m hectucs smitHur as ?! incrL'i~c.s, !mt)n~ ou account )'apid)y of thu uthur factors wh!ch it contnm.s. I.s c-vident, Tins futbecausc :Ui values uf ?t and < .sa)nc thu i.s truc uf (:H) ontur.s in
jf\ (ju.) 1, +
Ft'om
\vhiKlu may
havu
aiuct.s
thc
cases Frum
a case
the
harmonie ~+~
clments cannot
of
(11),
vanish,
[~ l wc
tLc tious
f~mo
crjuatinn in
as
th.~t n.c)o.su.)
which
givus
s~hcof
of
thc
Ylbra-
Aiitticco))(..xpcctcd.
sutL'f-ationwtttshuwthat Tho
a!)(t sl~ws,
:unon"J
cUtcrt)!H)~,t)j:tL\))cnA:cissni;t)t,no)iarmotiie(dcn~cntiu[~] cati\i).))i.~)t. of tlic ncrial th sphnro conscqucnec is f~f;tfi(~ on pj-essurcs to tlie axis of by a force p:)ra)tcl w])ose is to set tLc tcndency Tito Mphci-c into vibration. of Dus furcc, if o- bc thc m~gnimdc of the uuid, is givc'n by dcnslty In
by th of tlie
~ow,when~=c,
334.]
SOURCE
AT
FINITE
DISTANCE.
247
which that,
vibration.
cannot if th
be sattshcd sphre be
of xo. We conclude by any rc&l value frcc to movc, it will alw&ys bo set into
of bcing
a. unit
absohtt.cly source
p):me,
tlie
centre
of tlie
the
waves distance
have J~
SYMMETRICAL
KXI'UH.s~ION
r~S~.
is requij-cd putcnti.d ~t (.3~8),!U]d i.s ;n) cx;unp)c <jf- t)K. gnera! rr:neip)c ofReciprocity. J!y n~m)iing tlic prineip!c, and n~kin~ )t.sc oft)tere.suJt (~) cf'~ :~)S, \vc Hec t).at if thu s..))rcc uf tlic w:ivu.s bc a fi..itc.ti.sta'ticc pri)n!uy thc va)nc of~.e li, tot.al potcntiat :Lt nny p.,int on t~.sphcrc i.s
source t!).'
h~Lconoi
th
7~ Lo any two extcntal to thc spi.crc, points a unit source at ~1 will give th sanic total putcutial at as a unit t .source at would ~ive at J. In (.iH.cr case th total is potentiat or two ofwi.ieh madcup tf~fir.stis parts, th same as ifthcrowpro no ob.stac)c to t]tc fn.c of th wavcs, aint tlic second propagation tlic <li.sturbance rcprcsGnts <))tc to tlie <J)Kt!tc)c. Of thse t\vo th nrst i.s obviou.siy parts Die sanu-, whictiever of thc two points Lu ~~u'ded as source, and thercfore thc other mnst a)so be parts cquaL ti.at is tl.e v:.htc of~- at 7~ whcn i.s a .source is to e~ua) thc value of~at .1 when is an cqua) source. Nuw when th sourcu is at a grt distance t).e vatue of at a point whose .Hstanc.. fro.n anguiar is cosand iinuar distance h-ota th centre iM ?', is (30)
li
.4 and
and
1~ aiso 7~.
tLc
value
since
of~~ta
Is
greM
disturbancc finitc distance
di.stancc
radiati,~
Hut
from
Le cach
intcn-cd i~r.non.c
frum
at
ai)y distance
tcnn
Wu
luwtng-
symmctricn)
oxpre.ssi]i
which~iv~tl.ispartufthc uthct')S!)unitso)))w.
potentia!
~tcith~r
point,
whenthp
334.j
FORSECONDA.RY
DI.STUHBANCE.
2-H)
It ducs
shodd
be
ohscrved upon
tha.t
(tc'htce som'cc
i'rora
a )nut
-'f. fhiitL~y distant (/') frnm thc origin of co-ordnm.tcs. at :). p<j!nt 7~ :).t a)i itifinitc distance -K from th potcnti.d :md iu a dh'ectiun with )', will bc making au auglc cos't
wc pnss
of n. imite
inLro-
i':tci<jr/, poteot):).)
fi)tit,L'ty
(KsttUit
p~jint
uf :L mut. sotu'cc
considcrcd wc
th
at now
some
icngth briuf!y
gascons. is
the tho
case
of
will
skctcit
course
a, rigid of t))c
In ail A!t.hough is nearJy wc will suphatura.1 thc thcsa.mc, eotnprcssibility gascs th:Lt t))c m:Lttcr occupying thc sp))urc pose for th sakc of' gcncndity tttu mdium \ve)l as in dcnsity.froin in ditTcrsin comprcssihiHty.as
obst:).c)e
which
th
phmc to furm bc
is
of if
motion (2)
inside 330,
satisfying
Lhe ecudition
ofcontimnt.y
throug)i
thc
nti'c.
th
two
equalitic-.s
sidc.s of th
of th
bounding
normal be
motions
and'
From
surface.
coni~Gtc our~.fves
vo-y sina!
soh.tion to rinding
may tite
lu
this
case, when
?'= c,
335.] ]
CASEOUS
OBSTACLE.
25 L
of thc disturbimportant part Ibt to (~1) 334 for a nxed rigid aucc, sphre. corrcspondixg hve bccn expecto), that thc term of zero order as :ipp(;n.)'s, inight is ducto thc variation and tt)at of ordcr one to ofcomprcssibility, as thc expression for th rno.st th variation, From ofdettsity.
(13) wc tnay faU hach on thc case of a rigid nxcd sphcrc, to makc o-' It is not surucicnt both o-' aad Mt' inrinitc. by maMug time if ); at th same bccausc, by it.sdf infinitc, apparently
rem:t.i))cd assumed. hnitc, ~e'c woutd not bc smaH, as thc investigation bas
Wlicu
-w,
o-'
o- a.ro smal!,
(13)
bccomcs
equivalent
to
to
<~=c<')S<~
at
the 296,
centre in which
of th thc
th resuk
(13) cf
KQL'AL
C'OMPRESSIUILITIES.
):~5.
t-
limiter
term
uf onh.r
onc,
t)te effect
is twicc
th~t
of a n.ri()
si~n.
Tin.- grcfd.L-t- ]~:u-t of Uns froa two paper.s c))!~ptG)- is takcn by th author "Un thc vibmtiuns contimicd within uf~ ~.s ri~<! .sphcricfd funi fui "Jnvesti~~ion cnvuinpc," ofthe disturbancu produecd ohst.adc by ~spi.urica! on thc waves uf sound' aud from tho pa.pcr by Profussor Sioke.s atrcafiy refut-rcd to,
'S'uc~~2'~w<MarehH,
1872;
Nov.
1.1, 1872.
CIIAPTER
XVIH.
Kt'HHRICAL
SHUETS
0F
AIR.
~OTLON
IN TWO
DIMENSIONS.
~30. Fnuncr's
IN
former
tlicorummight
135),
we
s:w
hyconHulering of trcn.tmcnb us to is
Icad
for
n. function
a spbenca.1 As in
surface. 333, if to rcfcrred is thc the thc vclocity-potentia], polar co-ordinates ordinary
Whatcvcr Le
chamctcr of simple by
of th
th
frec
motion,
it cnu
harmonie
ia detennined
n~y of
sincs
be,
and
it can cosincs
bc
Wc Bphnro.
hre
iutroducc
th
condition
tho.t
recuis
round
th
~.J-t
(:H\E);AL
DJFJ.'KJf.EXTJALJ.Tjcx.
r.3:;G. L.
<)..
is thc
thc
r.)m vanuu.s
is to
bp
way.s~
to the
is symmctncal onction with respect dpends Jatitu.Ic upon and on!y, vanishos, Thi.s case simplify. we .n.y take conveniently of
hc
sofnt.cn
of
thi.s
t.vo mn!t.p!y.ng in th o.-d.n.ry w.iy hy as.snmin~ ~n t)if. cxpnnonts t~rnmnng an.) cne~cient.s
t~-o
arbitrary
.1 and
AT
255 circun)of Le
of thc 7~ mnst
si)np)y by th nrst seriez, multiplicd by t))c arbitrary ~1. This va]uo of tho vctucity-potnLia! is thc It~icnJ of t)tc onginal (Uifc)\;tit.i:d consquence {uid of thtwo c-quation restrictions as to T))c vainc of A' might symn~try. appcar to be arbitrary, but fron what we know of tho mcchanics of t!ie it is certain befurehand that /r is reaHy pru'bicm, iinnted tn a of particular sries values. T])e condition, which yet remains to 'bc introduced and by which /i, is dctcrmincd, is that thc original that th t)ie eveu will
quation is satisned a. source
at thc
and
po)c
this
itsc!f,
rcquires
or in
us
othcr
to
words
considcr
is th of
not
scrics if thc
when
~.=1.
1. /~=thc fonn ?t(M+l), whcrc is an even integer, tho scrics termiand therefore ntes, romains nnitc whcn but what wc ~=1; no\v want to provc is tliat, if th sries renmin unit forjM.=I, is neeessarily of th a.bovc-mentioned form. By th ordinary rule it appears at once whatevcr be the that, vahto of /t" th ratio of successive terms tonds to the limit and therefore thc scries is for ail values convergent of;u. less than unity. But for th extreme va)uc /<-=]f, a highcr method of discrimiple
nation is neccssary.
SIncc
It
is known'
tliat
t!tc infinit
hyporgeometrical
sries
is if th
if bc c+~ Of v:)hu'sof
c+~& or
be
t)mn ]. Jn
critcrion of thc
for which
a.)-c(tiffcrcnt.,t))atot)cis?-c~~c~ of c +~ais t])C smaDcr. may whcrc bc rcduc~) to nssutocd thc standard to bc fonn intpf-nJ
prsent ~=7!
scries (7;)-]~
(7)
)t is not
]). 7f).
('RtTHRtox
OF
D!VEnr:CV.
f'33G
Accnrdn~y,
sincc
~= 1, ~x/CM even intcgcr. tho pote is not n. source, an<! bc of th form ?;. (); -}-1), whci-
tho
serins
is
)t is an cvcn
intcgcr.
In !ihc .nanncr, ~-c juay prove t!~t w])cn is an odd function !Utd th poles :u-c not ff~, sourcc.s, mu.st bc of thc =(), attJ ibrm ?:(?t + ~), bcing au o~(/ intogo-. If H bc fraction~, both sc-rics arc for ~=~ and divergent a combundion of (hon although which may bc ibnnd remfun.s ~nite at eue or othcr po]c., t).crc c.-ui bc no cojnbination wbich rein~ns finitc at If thcreforc p(,!e.s. iL be a condition tbat "o point on thc .sm-face of is a thc..sphcre wc hve no source, atten.~t.ve but to makc aud cvcn thcn wc do not int~-al, .sccut-c hnitenosa at tho poh.s ui.Icss we furthcr.suppo.se ~=0 whcn js odd, and ~=(), wh~n 7~ i.s cvun. Wc concludc that <or a. compote t).c only admissible .sphcrical Jaycr, vahtes of which are function.s ofj~titudc and on!y, to !.arnionic proportional
fmicttons oft))c ti)nc. arc inc]tn)r.d .m.~n..
w.K-rc
(~
is
J~cndrc's
funcLion,
and
is
'n~e. I~.tnde
Th in
any
ndd
or
even
pn.ssibility n, .sries of
I.~s
of
is rc-pt-escnted
3:}
G.]1
TRANSITION
TO
TWO
DIMENSIONS.
257'
;ind
tho
vatuu
of ~r who)
~==0
is au ~?7~<tr//
function
of latitude.
')'))<nct])()<tt))at\(!]):)V(']m)'(ifot)(j\vud)ta.s!t)s<)tI)(.ulv:uita.gc ofpt'uvm~thcet~tjx'atcpr~ncrLy,
Hand ))<t(~
~t!U-c<1H~;)-('))ti))tt\n\'r.s. functious(')4)for
fuut
-P(~) nudm]unct,ic
vctociLics. must
t))C~(jf~<c~'a).su
\'c!ocities
of i~- npprf~x-iit.te to n, ~/)!e of vibmting )aycr g:).s cnn ofcom'.sc! bu ()u<)ucc(l !Ls :). pa.t'ticuiar c'n.sc of Die gcnend .sotution to a npherical oursutves to U)o :L))])Iic:)b!c I.~yor. Cottfmixg t)H'rc i.s nu source c.'LSc witcrc at ttiu pote (~.= )), wc; h:(,vc to mfumi nf -~= C'(~), whcru VL'.sti~iLte t))C )i)nitin~ (~+ 1)=/< whcn c'' a)t(t /t' an.: attd Fur infinitc. At th s:L!nc tune 1 and radiu.i funn a.rc (/'), ofj~(~) sn infmitcsitta), that is that ?u<=M'. uf Murphy' c~ passas into th poiu' piano thi.s purposc die jnosteonvcuient
vaiuc
thc
BcssuJ'.s
function
of zcro'ordcr
is an
extrme
case
functions.
thc
sphcncal
tt-fntmcnt.
IfLycr
:h dif~'rcnt
tuvlving
:dong two
two
:u'bi.trary
paral)c)s
constants
thc rcprobicm complte, If thc g:ts he bouxtied Thus, bywa.))s thc compote of.t:t.titudc, intgra)
witi
is
not
in
gc'ncral
be
necessary.
[/-Bin=.uotf!iitt~P.]
Todhuntcr's ~7
~58
VIBRATIONS
0F
SPIIKRICAL
.SIIEET
[33G.
of/~ nrc tn ho :dtLc Th~v~u~
Tt'c
ratio
nfthc
constants
and
thc
admi.ssihh.
v.~uc-.s
If
~c
portion
of)]ic.surface
hchvcont~o
parafK.I.s
~)'L'nthc.sphcrica)arcac<.]t~int)]ato(tindndMap..]c. as I.i thu case uft).u.up)utcsp),L.n.,tointr..ducct}.u a.source. cond.tionthatthcpulei.suot F~th~puq~s~sdutioniMtcr)nsof~i.c.sin<?,wi))Lcnior<convc))iunt. we hve, If wc wc restrict putting oursetvcs = for Otc ~3G, prc-suut to Hic case ofsynunctry
liavc,
0 in (~)
Onc
solution
cqu~ionisr~diiyobtaiHcdinU.cnrdinnry ;,n asccndit.g way by as.sn.ning seri~ and su)j.sLit)tti).~ .hfturcntiai to dtermine L).c cxpunpnt.s cq..aLion and J Wc~ct'
Dus tl.e
value condition
of~, of
is
thcmn.st
wh~.u
ancrt ~=().
so)u~,n Thc
of(1), c.,np)<tc
(hntcnc.ss
suhjcctto .suiutJ(,n
two at U.c
arbitrary p.,Jc,
co.,stant.s in which
-A.t)y.soiuti<.nw]tic)trc)namsfiHitc-wfion~=()!,n(]mvo!vo< is t)..i-L.f~-u arLitrarycunstant, t),. ,nost gc.ucra! pos.s:)<)o uudcr titc ru.sL.-)chun t!,at thc pulo bc n~L a sou.rc. it Aecnn]inrr]y f.,r o,,r uunc.s.sary pu.-po.sc to .npjc.tc th suh.tiun. T)~ ..aturc of Lhc second funcLion a )o~arit].ni (inv<.)ving wiJI bf. iih.sof~) tndcd in th particu!ar case of a pianc tu be con.si.tc.) Jnycr prcscntly. onc
'n('in).'sA';f';f~.h)M(~/f~),'?t,{;28.
337.]
By writin~
HOUNDED
BY
SMALL
CFRCLE.
wiH'in ~rac~cts bccomcn
259
)) ("+1)
for/~
t.ho
so-ius
Sioco from
c + f7
<v
0 tn 1 i)K'h)si\'p.
for
al)
vo.h)cs than
of ~r
t'
~) grca.tcr
wit)) th scrinH
t])(;
iotc~nr uf~,
bc
cven,
<'oi'ninn:)h"but,()t))C)'wi.su)'cmaiit.s)))nnit(?.
T)tus,w)iC)iM=l,t))c'
HrriL'.s i.s i([u))t.ic'al of~. 'J'hc cxp)'f'ssi<i)) to thc invc.stigat.iot) cal the inyo'
thc <j\j):u)sion
viz.
\/(1
in powurs
nf~ mnybcconvononttyapplicd <~f t,h(;; froc vihratioo.s of n. sp))crisynuncLncat radius is Juss titan uf !m', buuttdcd Ly n. small cit'c)e,vhoHc TtK; which condition th
possible
fur
in to'tns
quadrant. hy givcn
tubcsatisficd
va)ucs of
i.s simply
or A:V, :u'c
.~=0,an (IV
connectcd
boundary
Viduc cases of
of
f. this
proLIem fur may cxa)np)e, bc t))at
p:n'ticn!:Lr
Lc~'ndrc's
trcatcd
7t = G,
hy
Hf)
f'unctions.
Suppose,
that Thc
T)tc of
is
-~=ytjf~(/~). corrc-
~.=-.S3()2,
.spnnding If
takc
mdius
of
the
smfdl
ch'c!c
)'nef).surcdaiongt)tcsp)tcr(\wc~'ct
which
is tht- f'quft.Lion with thf thc v:duc "f'/c (=27r\) conncctin!~ eurvp<t radius case of :). suiatt rn,(ii))s ?', In th ci)'c)< \v)x'.s(; a~gulfn' If thc; )ayci- wcrc pl~rtc is :;3" 5;}'. ( 339), th \-a)uc of K)- wou)() hc 3'~3')7; so tha.t it makes no pci'CL'))t.ii)!u of tlie thc tono wl)cthcr radins gravest <]ifrcrcuc< ()') of given in thc pit.d) h~ tengtil
~GO
UNMVMMHTRICAL
T.
MOTION.
['337.
strai~ht,
crhccun-<.d
to
an
arc
nf
M".
Thcn~tofM~c~.n-
par)sonw<nt!<tjHnv~Y<.rJicniah..ri.)ny t.hc ~)]gt!i ot' thc circutnfo-cnce c~ = ?' hy c~ = ?'. is, rcp)acc
Otat
],,ycr On
.s.ut.i.,nas.su.uc.si)K..simple
An
")<iq~)).h.ht!))V..sti~t!<nta)~.so]))ti<.hfot-tI)c
phtnc.praLbm
s!ittMi)c'(H)yt!t<L'()('nicK')tts()f.sii).s'f<),c()H.~u,i.s
n. ..)~ r.\(')~j~hcd)U'(ht).yt))<ji(.<c,,ft)j(.),hm(.);).,
procure
will
).c
338.]
UMYMMETMCAL
MOTrON.
2G1 1
Wc vibrations
havo fa
])o-(!
t.!)cco)np)(j<c
so)))ti')n
t'f
t)~!prf<)!ein ))V!tsn)!)])circ)c
oftLc
~)))(.')'ic;)!
taycrof~]~))))))!)'') ~,t)ct.ci'<))i)!~d
'.i'!hj:)~r~!tt.(.~)t':dtth<-n<)nn:tt
s :)!)(! ;vith fu]j('(i())is<'orr<'spn))<]H)g).(jt-vcryfn!))ti.s.si))!uvatncof ;m a)'))itr:))'y cocf)k'ic)it tu L'acii, :m cxprcssio:) pn~xud ~ivL-s t,hui)titi:L! vainc capable (.)t'))(!i))jL;'it)t-t)tific(twit)) of-i.u.vit.hn i'mtctiungivu)):u-))itrat-i!yuvL'rt.hc:u-u;).()fUnjM)U!dici)'c)u. W)[uut.h(;ra(1i)~()ft.hc.sph(!rcci.sini)))it,ctygrc:).t,isiufi))it.(j. .').!)() ~)))L'L'U)ttL"j Jt'C~=; ~=A~~
:). funcLtun In
cfHcicuL tunns
of )- prupnrtiomd of'/t,
(jr
thc
cquatu~tt
sa.ti~fiet!
by
tLc
co-
ofcus&'M,
siu&'ct),
a.ud is
su)).st.it,utLa(x-1);
:t f~ f'~und
in so
(~). tliat by
but.wct.'a iH
U) xui'o
~2
COXDITIOXS
TO
BE
SATFSFIKD
[338.
Ft'rthi.s}n)rj)(..s~
th:ttt.).ucut)dit.iunt.)t!Lb)~.it.)H.Tpu]cis hua positive w)u'c)i~sc i)it~r,m ut' thu .suriu.s m fur ~t~ninatu.s. titcuxpr~.s.siu.t it~iii nuLhc Lo.sftcw cnou~!i Lhi~thusurn.~ M-
(u)iI~sturnun:~in~)arL-in)i.ntuw)tun~=il;it~i)jh~s..uy tu pruvu U~L ronnitt :d't.t.r L),y div~r~-nt nmitipiicfLtifnt ura.swc (1-~)~ J'):Lyj)ntiL))H)rL;c.)nvutuunUy,t)i:(tt))'y:u'u ItwHibu innn[~whL'n~=il'cf~~<<r~?;A(lsuf)iciunt to cousider iit dtail t)iu casu uf t.hu fli-tit scrics.
Wchavc
by
:~8.j
WIIEN
THE
POLES
ARE
NOT
SOURCES.
2G3
On
th
otho'
h:md,
tlic
bmomnU
thcorem
gives
for
tlie
ex-
n:u)siunut'(l)"*
thc
so'tcs
iu
thc
t.)):m
(l~)"
utituss
).~)')nin~tu,\v)H':hc:m)))yii:tp))c)t\vI[cn~s'isxL;ro,c).'a.))o.sitiv If Lhuint.)'bu L'vc<),wch:Lvestillt.t) h)(t.~cr. :unt it' thc intu~L'r be odd, ~i=(), in order to
at
UtUpufL'.S. Jn put ciLhcr c:)sc t)) value of for t!t0 conpietc sphcre may bc
inLo
L)tC iur))l
whcrc
thc
constant
mi)I(ip!icr of wtuch
is omittcd. contains
Tho
most
purposes,
for
w)uc)t
isthc!:i:).!nc.
Titus
it is more convcnicnt to group ]]owcvcr, thc s~mc, ratticr M ts tliau thoso for whicit s for any vainc ot'~
who'e Lune
~1,, (10).
fu-bitr.n-y
7?, ma.y
bc
rcgn.rdcd
as
coutaining
function
of
ju.
tLcrcforo ff)r)u
is cupalde'
of)jeu)~
roprosente')
2G4
FORMULA.
OF
DERIVATION,
f'3~8.
is
Laptacc's thc
expansion
in
.sphoical or
surf.LCC its
)):u')no!)ics.
difTurcnt.iid
cquation
(;~),
g~n(.')-:t)
solution <)!),so
c;)..sytop)-ovGth:)t~i!-i writc
nfthcsii.muforHia.s
t)i:).t.\vctn:)v
Equation
iunctiunsu.S(j(iin(~!).
(13)
i.s a
gcncralixaticn
of
tho
propcrty
of
Laptacc'.s
con-(-H))un(ti))g]-~]at.in))s
))tjfo)-c, (14.)
~n
bcing
rpgnnh~ .s))))JL-et ta
as
functitm
of
n.
In
Ujo
],it.
(~cn
()t'))]~h
')ii'['cuti;Lt.iu!t)]nayl)eidu)ttitiL-dwit.)tt))tity,
n)idt!mswujnaYt:(.ke
ihc constant
poic
foundby
is proportiona) to ./(~-). source, )cft. utxtctcrmincd c<)c)!)cit.'nt,, )n;)'v ho hy ()5), ot' t)n: ter)n.s. aco]))p:u'isun iLthu.'j i<utin~
is
not
:U)peartith:Lt
a wcil-known Tho
propcrt.y of
ofUcssc! a plane
vibrations
casilydcaitwit)j,than
:~38.]
VIBRATION
IN
TWO
DIMENSIONS.
2G5
h:tvf
prcfcD'cd
te
cx))iLit
thc
indirect
a.s wc)!
as
thc'. du'cet
I!c.sHct's:t.))d
L:tp)iL(;c's
functioosappeiu's procucd
cqna.ti~n
vibraduns
isofthcsamcformasthat.'withwhichwchadto quation d~d in troating ot' circult'tnoabraocs (~ ~00); t)i0 t\vo dit~crutTUC bctwcun ]na.t)icmatic!Lt questions tact tliat at w)ntu tlie m thc botun)ary ratticr to case of
jnonbram.is
This
thc
cuudttitja case
sati.sncd attaches
is '==0, the
i't
itsuif
boundary ofthcg~sby
couinement
bcing
a source,
tLc
solution
of (3)
is
1 1801,
1 )m\'o und by
hccn Sir
t))U(;h W.
assista
Thonison'H
L.y
Hcinu's ou
papurH
rcouuf
to
tho
HS)m)
natation,
Hoctio)~.
but Th
tho
undot-stand
that
cnr-
to the
prcccdin~
)t of Laj)tacL''f)fnitctious
isnnwmfthitt'.
~GG
HIGID
CIRCULER
BOU~DARY.
[339.
Thc t:d))u',
!owc;r
whidt
vahu\s
w:)..s
of
/<
satisfyin~
iront
c:t)fn)a,L-tl
~ivcn
in thc
t~tjlc.soi'thu ~)['cSHcd
t/ by tnn;u).s of ~and
fsntnhrrofm-
uf <.)tc ruht.t.lun~
:d)<j~i)tg
tu bu
h'rnn) circu)!H'))~(h'S. 0 1 3 3 4 3
-/t
t-.S!l 5-:i~~
I()')7~
l:t I(:')7[( 1 H'-Ci':
S-)C
H-7<)<! ]t-.S);j ].s'u!(;
u.U!;5
ll~).i
Thup:n'ticuhu'm)htLiuH)i):~yLuwnt.t.ut
whcrc M. a)id/<
~1,
7?, 6', As
:u'c
:u-1)itnu-y
j.,r
cvcty
!utn)issib]c
value
of
i'iLL)n'um'.spum}In~pru])]c)n.siurtItosphut-en.))<t
)nust.
uIrcni:u-n)L-inbranc,Lhu.suiti.)t':tHthcp!u'tic))int-Hu)utK)tis bc ~ctio-id tu rcprcsoit, w)icn enou~it <==U, and As an exampJc that thu of conpound initit coudit.ioi
vihr~tio~s wc
arbitmry
v.ducs
of
m.iy
iu ~32,
ci' thu
gas
is t)):~
as suppose, dchtiud by
'X..trs~t)tc.s~r.sL'nuc~u:
/))')/,<
Kuv.l~.
339.]
CASE
OF
COMPOUND
VIBRATIONS.
2G7
an tic:d
C()U!tt.ion pt'uct'.ss
which
may
bc
vurificd
siniit:n'to
tit~tapptiu~
~Vu)nny}'t'uvuL))aL
Frnm
to Liiu
this
(12)
i.s d(;rivnd
diit'L'rott.iaI
by
pntt.in~
cqua-tiuu
~=1~
and
ha.ving'
by
regard
which
i'undameut~l
s~tisticd
shuwstii~t
Avchavc
~ft.cc
cach ot'titu
tjut.wcoi
sent
0=0
~uiJ
soctor
lu gcuul'a.i
of
t)iemsc!ves.
beofthefonu
whcrc
!=!7T~f
\Y!)cn
~=27r, by
wfuch a rigi't
corrcwatt
of
a.
cytindcr,
travct'sc()
2G8
st)-f;tc))i))g
ANALOOOUS
PHOHLEMS
rOR
WATER
WAV).
[339.
f)o))i
T))L-L-ih'<'t<)ft))c~-atiis<.<)n;)).)~)-j)('ssi))!c:t()ifr(-)'(;))L;(~)f}))-t'ss)))-(i no.such un]tst.~omdns;h)tt,w]t(_'u (Hff't'~tjccoccurs, ))C ~nd t)<c vibrations !n:)y ]~nYovu(), itruinchnh~) <.)K'.)ry of ~L~tt~i.scvc!).
:L cu)u]))(.h; This .st:t<c oftLu~s cyHndt..)'. But wttcn~is (.ni.), ~is<)rt.h<'f.))-n)(int~(.t-+~), (.))<.))(; Lwoni(tt'.s ut t)tt'wa!):u'<<)i)1c)~nt. anttt)i(.!])r~su)~s ())'' is cxprrs.sihhin finimtunn.s. ):)Lt.Lct'('iLSc~ T)n; (.uHuisubta!)K!dbyt.:Lkin~~=J,orM==A,whL!ti
oconr.s
ht gr:).vc.st
prcecding
an:))y.si.s
bas
an
intt'cstit)~
~n!Lt,))e)n:LticatIy:m:).)ugut)n])rub)uniuft.hu in HL cyHndricat vcssc! of mn~nn consulta on wavc.s ])apcr hy t)tcfur ~/f~c Apri),l87<J,an()papGrsby rcfcrcnccisthL.rc is !na<)c.
to wa.Lcr may
7V7~)/<r</7 (it)())ricto\vhi.t
Thc()1).s.;rvat.iu))ot'thcpcri~]icti)n(j ai) exprimentt v'')-ycasy,!mtIint)nsway)naybc()htai))L! thuoruticnl so)))t.iu)iut'pn)b!e)n.s,wl)u.su trcatincntis farbL-yuntt tlie power uf knuwn tnuthud.s. 340. closcd by to
Rct.)n-ning rigid
Utc
tran.svcr.se
compL'to waHs at
whf'rctitccocfifu.nts
7~ mayhc
fonctions
of?-:ut(~.
Tiusfonn I,
su(-ur<jst]tcf)[tfi!)nc))tr.f't))L:1)u))))d:n-yc<jm!iti())).s,w])(.'ns=0,~=/,
3K).] 1
.'m'! Ti.n.s c:n'h
VnmATOXS
tcr)n)~n)st
IN
sati.sfy
A CLOSRD
thc
CYfJNDHR.
2G9
difrt.')'c))ti:dc(p)nt.innHCpar!itc;!y.
as
\hc)t).h);
motion
isuxit'pntiuntof ))'ay
'i'))~p!U'ticuhn'MnhtLit))t
to U~
Th
vibrations
curt't.'spond
to n. zcro
v:).[uc of 7t",
intcgnd
of thc
cqun.tio)!
to
th
.thscuccof:),.source.'t.tt!x' by we may
270
rt'tjnit'cd.solution ap))]icah)'su<'hf':L~s. in (~j by .(/'),
C!HRAL
SOLUTION.
l'y ot'~tfu~i
['341.
)'utc
:i.] ]
Tho
HXt'HH.SSION
BY
DESCEND)~;
S)':I{')KS.
271
fu)-m))):L<)f(]t'rivat.ir))t
(.~tnnyhc
oLCuxcddirr'o~yfrom
()tcditrm'cnti:tt<([)t:)tiun()).
~r!t)))~))'/<')':Uhf;)Ht.ti)~
which
is equivaicnt.to
(.')), .sincc
thc
constant.s
in
iu-earbitrary
for Lut
cases
thns arc
wc
obiaincd practic:J)y
tnxst. hve
arc
v:duc.s
fnr th(.'
.suuu-
ar~mount
i.s
convur~cut Equation
scncs (1)
cort'c.spondu)~
may
of (10)
200.
he
put
fonn
DIVHiKiHXT
Whcn <).ve,ut, H is intc.L;-)'a),(~c.so sries
WAVE.
f:~n.
L..
!~m
infimtcand dsnot
hut(~~)().
;~)thi.scircu.nstaucc
u!ti.natc]y interfre
Wtt])t)K'H-pr;t.ic;d)tti!i)y. J.s toThc)))u.sti)np.j)t:u)t,)p)ic:ionnft])ccu!)tpl(.tcl))tp~ra]nf(~ rq~.nt.h.sturt,an .!ivcr~n~frn.nthHp]c, w'ch)n,.sbt.ntn.at.n,ySL.,).sin).i.s.n..moironth..(.on.municanon ~vth.-ati.s<.0!s. T~.cu.~iti..nL).;L<,t).cdi.sturhan n.)~s..ntc.) Lu by (1;~) s),)) ..xdu.sivt.jy divergent '~J'i~a~or e CiKnl l Y yll 1I1 In5111~r Ly.s..ppn.si.~?t.c (.sist.s q.st.un f-o<fhc.~nts.-i't)~
9' l)C 1'l',1 tO hevu.-y '3 ,~t'c~ut; ~t; m 1
~prnh)c.
is
.sin.piy uf th
as~jh~
.sc.riL-.sc.)rn.s)H,,).Lst.)t],is~n.].ti..n
t!.c.sa.nuobjcct,purInLp.s
thustho of tlie
dtermination is ~n~H.
ofthc By (:)
~)
higher
terms
in~(l.-j), {~~
341.]
DIVERGENT
WAVE.
273
constant y is Euler's as we m~y casily ('5772.); and, tiatisiy ourscivcs by Intgration do not hy parts, th other Intgrais contnbute to the Ic-a.ding temM. anythmg TIius, \vltcn z is very small, whcre
and compa.rmg with the form assumcd by (4.), wc sec tliat in order to makc thc sones identicat
so that
a. sries
in desccNding
from
tlic ple,
wLusc
expression
(11) to tlie dcsccndiug eseries, and e+'~ as fa.ctors will evidently coutaining romain and tlic complete for th gnral distinct, value intgrt of ?, subject to th condition that the part containing e+" sha.11 not appear, will be got by diferentiittion from tlie complete for M = 0 subject to the same condition. intgral sinco Thus, applying the parts by(5)~=~,
In
th
formula
of drivation
274
or, in
tcrms of
SOUNDINGBOARDS.
[341.
tlie
asccnding
series,
Thcso
arc apphed Stukcs expressions by rrof: tosbewbowfccbly the vibrations of a string, to th term of order (corrcsponding to thc surt-onnding onc), arc cotmnunicatcd For titis purposo gas.
makcs a comparison bctwccu th direction, actuiU sound, wcre thc .md latral wh:~ wonid Motion
ite
h.ivc of thc
been
in thb
~mc
ncighbourhood
of thc
stnng
to tho middic piano string corrc.spondiog of t)ie C, wirc may be abont-02 is about u.ch, and 25 inchcs; and it that t)tc sonnd is ncarty appcars 4(),()0() timcswcaker than it wou!d h.ivc bcctt if t))o motion of thc partic)e.s ofair )md taln place m p)anL-s passittg thc a.s of titu strittg. tbt-ough "Thi.s shews tho vit:d uf nuportance i)t
.so)t))(]ing-horn-d.s strmged instruments.
For
a.
thc amp)itudc AIthough is n)g-board extrcnK.Jy of thc string, yet as it to excite loud
sonorous
of vibration of thc pin-tidus of th sound~ sma]I compa.rcd with tha.t of t))c partic)cs a broad surface tu tho air it is able prGMcnts
vibrations,
string in an absotnteJy supported the vibrations rigi(t manncr, whici) cou)d excite directiy in t)tc air w~u)d bc so .s.nal) as to be abnust or Inaudibic." altogcther l''it! '!t.
whcreas
wcrc
the
"Thc
incrcase
of
soun.!
pro<!ucc<I
motion i~ke a
hy
thc
,~y
tuuing-fork,
Le
stoppao-c
DIVERGENT of
WAVES.
275
place cd~e
its
convc'DKjnUy
bstac)c
coincide
or th bladc of a. broad paper, par~tiu) L~ Lhu :t,xis of {.hc fork, and as ncfn' to If thc plane; of toucjnng. mnybcwithout witit eit.))Ht' of thc p)ancs of symmetry of thc a. sbpct in section in au at ~1 or j~, no effect is into'mcdia.tc such position, produced as (7, ttic
strougor
~42.
mctricn.1
Tbo
wavu.s
rcfd
divo'ging
expression
in two
for
the
velocity-potential
is obt~incd
of
from
sym(1M)
dimensions
~-H imaginary
aftcr
introduction pa.rt it is
of
tbc
time
factor
e'
by
rujccting
th
as
may
hc
InscTtcd,
one as addttion
th othcr
as an
thnc.
of a. lincfu' source of uniforni prnDcm Intcnsity may f).1so hc tt'e:itGd by the g'cncnd )nut!)')d ~ppliciL~tc In thrcc dl;ncnsions. Thus ctcmott ~.<; from 0, by (3) 277, if p bu thc distance oi'any thc point at which is to hc cstimatcd, t)te potoitin.! and r hc thc TitG smaHest value ofp, so thut =)'' +?' we ]nay tal<e
from ~r by
which
thc
vfirious
cxjx'cssions
fu!!ow t!ic
is grcat,
ViUue of
factur
e'
18C8.
183
276
LINEAR
SOURCE.
[342.
as
tlie
value
of
.shnilar
sion
thc
distance. A grcat that (1) is aiso the expresone sidc of an Innnite p!anc of an Inmutcshnal strip
at
motion
wn )n:ty
(20) :~1 as the expression sources uniform)y distributcd FrMn tlie point of view si~ificancs the results intgration th who)c of of for
thc rctardation
of t)ic first or<!er regard thc tcrm of the vclocity-potentinl due to double linc. aloug an infinit strai~ht of tlie
of
thc
zones by Huyghcns' ( 283) effuct is tlie lmlf of tliat of tlie nr.st zone, and the phase of thc cnect of the first zone is midway between the ph~ea due to its extreme i.c. behind thc phase duc to thc central parts, In thc prsent case tho retardation of th rsultant point. rcla.to the central clement is less, on account of thc prepontivcly derance of the central parts. of 341 wc may take the prohicm of tho disturbancc of plane waves of sound by a whose radius is small in cyhndrical obstacle, with comparison the Icngth of the wavcs, and whose axis is paraUel to tlicir plane. Let (Compare tlie plane 335.) waves be represented by 343. In illustration of tlie formut
we
sec
the
Thc uSeetod,
of of thc
in Fonncr's various
tcrms
sries
may being,
be readily as might
343.]
CYLINDRrCAL
OBSTACLE.
277
bc
Bcs.scI'H onrscivcs
Is sma.li,
of the
c 1)1
once
powurs Thus,
Th
amount
dpends
by supposing mn.tcrial of thc cylinder to bu a. gas of dcnsity o-' and comprcssiof tbc probtem for a, rigtd obstacle bility ?/6' thu solution may with to ?/t'. finaUy be durivod oby suitu.btc suppositions respect If K' bc tli mtern~I vduc of K, w have inside th cyliuder by thc condition that thc axis is not
a source
t]tc c])ara.ctet'
obstacle.
upon th
( 3~0),
278
CYLINDRICA.L
OBSTACLE.
[343.
.as \"S might Ijave been varius invcr.sc)y uf duncn.sions anticipatcd by thc motitod as in thu con-espondmg fur the sphcrc As in that case, thc proDum (33.-)). synunctric:3 of tlie w:L\-c dopcnd.s pfn-t divcr~nt of comupon t)tc van~tiuu and wouht di.s:tppc;np.ssibiJity, to an actua.1 in thu application of the first ordet- deponis gas, and tlie turm of npon tlic variation that dL'nsity. By snpposin~ that their ratio sponding in sud) a manner o-' and 7~' to becomc innnitc, rcmaius we obtain fiuite, tlie solution correto a rigid and iM)novcab]c obstacle,
Th
tact
Thc anaingous
aualysis problum
PASSACiH wavcs of
vibration
0F
SOUND
TUROLTGII ni an
279 thc
of transvo'sc
vibration
to tlie :txis of th bcing p:u'aHcl If tlie dcusities be o-, o-' and thc ri~iditics be M, and thc tmnsvcrs thc bound.u'y conditions arc disptacctncnt,
cyHndcr. Y dnote
to
an application to the thcory of light thc a papcr 'On tl)c manufacture by thc author,
gra.ting~
Fur
roader aud
is rcferrcd theory of
diffracLiun
T)tc
wh'cs or
cxcceding nbl'es
smaUness
to th passage
of th
of
obstrnction
sonud i.s stt'ikin~Iy
by
iHustra.tcd
fine an
of Tyndatl's
thickness allows
cxpcrnnonts.
mucit more
A pice
sou)id
hait
to
pockct-handkcrchicf, its porcs behaves fogs, aud even of or propagation of a hiss, be apparent.
in
For
interfre
but
little
with In would
th tlie
freo case
of moderato acute
other
very
perbaps
P~t<1/y.
Vul. xn-n.
187.1.
C1IAPTER
FLUID FRICTION. PRINCIPLE 0F
XIX.
DYNAMICAL 8IMFLARITY.
344.
that the
TiE
wehavcdcducett
mututd
of Chapter XI. aud the consquences quations that fromthctn arc b~scdupon thc assumption (230), action betwccn of fluid separatcd anytwo portions surface corne np is normal to thi.s to that idal iu surface. Actua.1 Sui<tn
many phcnoinona thc dcfcct of Huu)it.y, usually callcd viscosity or ftuid friction, plays an a,)id evoi a prcponderating It will therefore important Lo part. the laws ofacri:d vibrations proper to inquire whctijcr are sensibly iunuenced by tlie viscosity of air, and if so in what mauncr. In conceive order to understand a nuid dividcd into stratum moves
occurs
clearly
the
nature
wItHe cach
passing
we ca)i
irom
makc
one stratmn
is
which
that
thc strata
as
are in tho
wo
sanjc
magnitude
along thse
direction, but incrcasc uniformly a linc perpendicular to tlie planes ch'cumstances into play, a force tangential in the direction of
of magnitude to th rate at proportional which the velocity citangcs, and to a coeflicicut of viscosity, commonly dcnotcd Thus, if the strata bo paraUcI to by the lutter of thch' motion bc pamUul to titc tangcntia! a'~ and t)ie direction force, reckoned (iikc a pressure) pcr nuit of area, is
is caHnd
Thc
dimensions Thc
of~M arc [J7Z''7~'j. of t!)c It force Lclon~s origit) of th tangenti~l )ias bee]i exp!:uncd in acby Maxwell
exa.minatioti science.
to motecutar
FLUID
FRICTION.
281
of molcules change Both mon~ntum. haa been conclusion of tlie is mdepcndent Maxwell' found
from mterof gascs M resulting theory of thc strata, between giviug riso to diffusion th rcmarka-ble and experiment by theory widc limits th forco that within esta.bliahed density of th gas. For air at Centigrade
tlie
centimtre, 345. Th
gramme,
and
second
being
units.
of nuid in motion of th equations investiga-tion be considcrcd forces c~u sca.rccly is pfdd to viscous which regard of tins work, but it may bc of service to thc subject to belong with th more to point out its close conneetion to some readers geMera.lly Thc isotropic known potential mattcr tlieory of solid cla~ticity. of uniformly stra.incd of unit of volume encrgy 2 bc exprcssed" may
c arc tlie six dihitn.tion, e,~ < a, with tlic Mtua,! displaccmeuts a,AY
of which mcapurcs
stress P,
M mcasurcs th rsistance
r,
thc
n'yi'~y,
or i-Gnist~cc of ~o~t?~.
rcspectively
to change
corresponduig
are
f'jund
from
thtIS
by simple
ditiercutiation
with
respect
to those
<l)innh)t.)f'H
1 On 18CC.
or Interne Tait's
Friction
of Air
nnd
other C.
Gases.
Phil.
2'rM.
Thomsou
~<f<xr<~ T'oxo~/ty.
Appondix
S 82 If
EQUATIONS
0F
MOTION.
f345. pcr
~Y, F, Z bc thc component.s of tlic applied force reckoned unit of voknnc, tlie equ~ti~ns arc ot' thc form ofequilibrium
from
hymens
\v1)ich
thc
cqu~ion.s
of motion bccutnc
arc
immedia-tely
oi'D'Aionburt.sprincipIu.
thcsc c<{U!tti'jus
In
tenus
tncut.-j a,
1)1 th ordin.n-y
thcory
of
ihtid
friction
no
forces
of restitution
!n'C!lnch)ded,b)ttont)motiiCt-!]a.)idwe)ta.vetoconsiderviscous forces w))osc rc~tion to thu vu)ucities of'thc nuid cicments (,M) is of prucisctythu s~mu c)mracter as t)t:).t of th forces of restitution to thc <)iHp)accincnts sulid. (a, ~3,~) of :m isotropic TiiUH if S' bc tlie vetocity of dittt.ta.tion, Ho that
Lut Ititasbccnar~ncd constants; th.-tt there is no Stukus, rc!t.son a, wt~y ni al! (.)i)-cetio)i.ssLou)<t givcriscto tu diffcr from thc s~ticat prc.ssut-c pressureto t!tc actu~ In correspond)!)~ a.ccordnnce density. wit)i this :u-c to put /t=0; iu'gmncntwc from (C),~ eoincides and.as ~ppcars witit th ()u:uitity denoted Th prcviou.sly frictions! by terms a.re thcreforc x~)d?!f).rcn.)-bitr:uy wit)i ~-C!tt force byPruf. motion ot'(ti):).tatioau)ntunn vi.scuns for, 0- c:u)su tho
Sofaj-
345.~
or, if thcrc nc~ectud., bc no n.pplicd
rr.ANn
forces
WAVES.
:ui.d tlie squa.rc of thc motion
283
bo
observe tu
:). dissipation
tu
u,?u vs tlt:).t
soiids.
Thus
puttin~
ttiuut'y
with
Prof.
St.okcn'
)iow
app)y
of
diiei'e;ntl!U
wa.VL's
n,
&c.
arc
functions
is thc us
gtvcn how
inanitcuncd
by Stokc.s~. a, traiu at
18:')1.
waves
of wavca.way
which
are
(a; = 0), Me
Com~rf'f JoNntff/
~/)/f<'c'7t)tt'~)', 184:
g ~9. t. xni.
cah.
20,
p. 139.
C<tMi')')'f~<'
2'<')t.i<fc<<('x.
284
EFFECTS
OF
FRICTION.
as .c iucrcascs. 14.8.
Assuming
tliat
M varies
lu
tho
Hidcred ue~lected.
application to bo a Thus
to vury
air
at
ordinary qu:mtity
smaM
ma.y square
bc may
conLe
th~t to tilis ordcr of a.pproxima.tion tlie vclocity appca-rs sound is unnH'cctcd If we rcptuce M by 27ra\ Ly Huid friction. thc expression fur the cocfHcicnt of d(jc:t.y bccomcs
It
of
wavcs
of
thu
ratio
Thus jnctres. to
the
diminishod
amplitude in the
of wavcs ratio e
of one 1 after
centimtre
It a.ppe:u's therefore thu.t at t))e influence of fricLion is not to bu atmospheric pressures Hkdy to ordiuary sensible nc:).r tite upper II)nit of the observation, cxcept musical sca)e. 'Die mellowing as obscrved of soonds Iti by distance, mountainous is pcrhaps to bc attribnted to friction, countrics, by of which th opration the higher and Iuu's))cr componcnts arc climinated. It must oftcn have bccn noticecl that gradually the suund s is scareciy, if at al], rctnrncd by echos, and I hve fuund~ that at a, distance of 200 nictrcs a powcrfui hiss loses its charactcr, even whcn Uicrc is no refiection. Uns enect aiso is duc Proba.b!y to viscosity.
AcofitictU Observations, P/t~. ~/<t.'7., Junc, 1877.
is wavc-Icngth a, distance of 88
correspond ncarly
34G.]
TRANSVERSE
VIBRATIONS.
285
lu
highiy
rarcned being
air
th
value Sounds
of a as even
givcn
constant. niodcrate
of grave in thc
withiu
distances.
the observations
of CoHadon
Iakc
da.mped appcar that in water grave sonnds are more rapidiy distance from a bcH, struck At a moderato than acute sounds. and sharp, without musical undcr water, he found the sound short charactcr. 347. contact Th with effect of viscosity thc motion in modifying from be best uudcrstood of air in
th soluvlbratingsolldswill Lct us for a very simple case givcn by Stokes. tion of tho probicm harmonie vibrations In thn.t an innnito plane (~) excutes suppose in parallel to itsclf. TI~c motion a direction bcing (y) parallel and thc variable are funeu and M vanish, strata, quantitics tions
pressure
of a; otdy.
is constant;
Tho
nrst th
of quations correspondiug
(13)
the tho
furm
sun)]n,r now
to thc
suppose in a; Is
for tho tincn.r conduction of hcat. If wc quation to e' tlie resulting tlm.t v is proportional quation
si.do of tlie vlbrating plane gas bc on the positive when Hence and thc is to vanish a:=+cc. J9=0, of the imaginary bccomca on rejection part If th
with plane
thc
28G
PROPAGATION
0F
SOUND
[347.
nppa,rent!y
snfHcicnt
itif-mitc'y ~-ren.ter ti):m wit.)t respect tu itscU'. nn'tion uf t)ic finid on tlic p!:uic Thc biven by (G). force
g)'f)nnd sjnc'ithofss
would "(..sp~f-t to
positive
sidc
due
tangcnti:d
pet- unit
a)'c:i
n.cting
on th
plane
is
Thc
fir.st tcrm
a dissipativo t'cp)-(jscnts second a f")'cn rGprcscnt.s of t.])c vibrating thc fn-f~tuncy body. ofthc
forcci
G<~)iv:Jc-nt
holding
to
to
an
Thc vibration.
m~mtudc
uf
upon
of
sound
th)src.sulttoca!cu!atcappt-ox!)n:t,t(j!y so Ufu'row tbat t)K' vi.sco.sity As section in 2(!), !ct JV dnote of t)m tube at thc
actih~
scnsiDu
mfiucncc.
transfur T))c
<i))Ki duo .e +
across to
t)tc
pi'cssurt.
on
th
bctwcun
force
vibi-ftting'
uuu
tu vi.sco.sity
may
bc infcn-cd thu
fro)n t))iduiuss
t.hc
of
in co]np!m.s'))i with thc :n)<) rbc tube, 0~; volume w:i.!Ls xf is thu is
347.]
1~
NARROW
TUBES.
287
Thc An
rc.sult
cxpresscd
in
<'):dx'mtu
(12) wn.s first of this pruUon iti las c~cuht.t.ion couduction but ~/(~.p'')
oht.aincd
by Hchnhoitz. ])as :)!.so b(.-cn givcn by aot only tlic dU'ct, of Kit'chhofr.s hy t](c n.'su]h q)):uitity
ofin.-at. i.si'cplucud
samc
form
whore
cfHciunt
va)ue
of thc
vcioeity
equal of thc
according
t/ is a cothuory of
vcloclty
of
sound
in nn.n'ow
w:t.VL!-t(.'ngt)Kjfst:Lticna.ry
vibrations,
( 2CO), and bas becu speci:d)y and A. Sucbeck~ It appcars thn.t -varies as?' rat]ter in nccordance to K'~ than witb to bc (12), but, Since incrcasod
wc Lave )iad frquent occasion to notice the importance of the conclusions that may be arrived at of dimensions. Now that we are in :t. position to by the mcthod draw Hhtstrations from a grcatcr of acoustical varicty phcnomcn:), vibrations of both so)ids and it will be conre!a.t.ing- to th iiuids, venicnt the to rcsume principes In uniform th subjcet, and to dcvefopc rcsts. upon -\v]tic]i the mcthod
Systems, such as
In the course
sonewhat
in dtail
th case of isotropic
heHs
mntcna!,
and vibmting
1RM. 1870.
'7'n~)t).t.cxxx!7.177. ~7'f~t)f.t.cxxx!X.l(tL
''ro~in);.t.cxxxvi.29(!.
288
acoustical constants by ~rM' tion thc be clments
DYNAMICAL
8IMILARITY.
[348.
Hnear dimension c, thc
are
th
shape,
th
( 149), and th density p. Hcnec-, tho periodic varies cfe<e?'M time at lea.st if th amplitude of vibra-
if thc ia\v of Isochronism proportion; aud, be assamcd, tI)G !a.st-named restriction witL. Jn may be dispcnsed fact, since thc dimensions o.f q and p arc respectively [Jt7'Z'' 2') and is a mre the [~Z'"], wliile number, only combination a thue is y'~ ./3~ c. capable ofrepresenting Th ofthc whose same, argument which undcrUes this two
at
mathcmatical gnomctricallysimitar
shorthand
is
corrcsponding
in such a
points
manncr
to tho are proportional linear dimensionsin thc ratio, say, of 1 ?;. Then, if the ono movement be possible as a consquence of the elastic forces, th other will bc also. For th nasses to bc movecl arc as 1 ?", th acclerations as 1 and tlicrefore the necessary forces arc as 1 M'; are thc same, tins is in fact th ratio of tlic and, sincc the strains
corrcspondingctiangcsoccnpytimcs'
which
forces elastic
duc forces
to
them
when
rcferrcd
to
are competent to producc first case, they arc atso competent to produce in the second case. dynamical similarity is disturbed
a-reas. motion
thc supposcd
of a by th opration force like gravity, proportions! tothc cubes, and not to thc squares, of eorresponding but in cases whcre is th lines; sole gravity motive power, dynamical similarity may bc sccured by a different relation between and corrcsponding times. con-csponding spaccs Titus if thc ratio of corresponding bc 1 of spaces ?), and that times bc 1 )r, th acclrations are in both cases corresponding thc same, and may bc thc effects of forces in thc ratio 1 m" acting on masses whieh are in th same ratio. As examples comingunder t!us head the common may be mentionc<) sca-waves, pendufum, whose velocity varies as th s()uarc root of the and th wave-]ength, whole of th comparison of sliips and thcir models theory by which Mr Froudo prcdicts th behaviour of ships from experiments made on models of moderate dimensions.
th
composition performed at
348.]
DYNAMICAL
SIMILARITE.
289
that we bave c'mpJoycd abovc for clastic comparison sobds app)ics a)so to acrial vibrations. T)<L- pressurer, in th cases to bc compared arc th same, aud thercforc wlicn acth)~ ovcr areasin. thc ratio 1 ?r, givc forces in tbc sarnc ratio. Thse forces operato on masses in th ratio 1 ?~,and threforu in pro(h)cc acclrations thc
both
Thc
same
ratio
spaccs
is th
ratio
of th(; acLuat
accek'rations
wJten
pcr!odicti)ncs Accordix~lythe H))t.'d ~'ith thc sa.rnc i~as, arc dirc'ctiy as cavitius, )aw fh'st f<n'niu)atcd Yc'ry important hy
arc as 1 :7:.
thc
s:m)c
mut.hod
to cta.stic both
winch
systcm
:)pp1i<s
both
to clastic
compoundcd
hining-fork
nmdc to Systems mayhc For cx:nuph?, tho sc:do of nn nir rcsonnfor and in tbc
.samc
maybe
~han hncar that
supposed
i:)vo!vcd dl~ncnsions.
to bc altcrcd
in takit~
wit))out
thc timcs
change
in thc
motion
ratio as
ot.hc'r
th
thc
altration
but principe
of
sca!c
Hierc of arc
bas
b<;un snpposcd
cnscs, not c'oniiog
to
undcr
bc
simihn'ity maybc dynannMd most for c'xamptc, titc i!cxural Let us considcr, usefuDy applicd. vibrations of a sy.st.em oi' a tbin clastic hunin~, phtncor conposed of thu Iann<t:t cnrved. thc thicknc.ss Dy 2L-i-,2L5 wu sec that and thc mechanica) const.'u~ts y and p, will occur onty in tbe cotnbinations and and thns a contp:n'ison may bc made cvcn
tbc attcradon bc not in. t]tc Hamo proportion of tinckncss although as for thc ot-!)or dimensions. If c bc thu ]Inear ditncnsion who~ thc tilickncss is disrcgardcd, t)ic timc.s must vary c~o'/' ~)fu't'~<s and shapc, thc as ~3~.c\ yor a givcn uiatcrial, ttnckncss, of tbc )inoar dnnc'nsion. Jt must as tbe.s~~' t)ot bc forgottcn, Itowcvci') t)tat rc'snits such as thcsc, which invo)vc stand on a dinercnt Jcvct a )aw whosc truth is ody approximatc, of shnifrom thc more Immdiate of t))u principic consquences titnes arc thcrcforc Im'ity.
THE
END.
R. !.
1 <)
APPENDIX
A.
307).
Tho
probtcm
of
dctcrmming
tho
correction
for
th
opcu
cud
of a
Innnitc
that th co)')-uction a in
grcnter
t]mu
vahio
is
obtuuied
l'y
encrgy
axis
on
tho tho
thc and
vn]oc!ty con)])arit)g
constant
encrgy doubt,
tidge
with mercasca
a.ud tho
th
square froni
tho
ctu't'ent.
actnat i))<inito
volocity, at thc
bnconnng
ia a
assumption
sotucwhat
violent
tho
value
of Tt
a M if
so
turns wo
eut should
to
bc not
grfatly in for]u
in cx-
truth. good
vident we
i). Ycry
rcsult,
assunic
axdal
velocity
thc distance of tlio point ?' dcnotmg Mul and thcn dctcnuino mouth, minuuuin. bo a very Ttte cncrgy
so ca-lcult~cd,
cojisido'ed
ft'ovn tho
centre
of tho
so as to tunko
tho~tgh ucccssurily
t)tc whole
t!io e~Iei',
eylindcr.
wlien
= 0,
MtC
Uadcr
thcso circumstanccs
we know
( 27'8) that
l')2
2S2
CORRECTION
FOR
OPEN
ENDS.
tho
wlicro
Is to bo estiinated
Thn
vahin for
hf
7'
is
tu
l'f
c~cuhtt.f~ At,
hy thu
in
Lho eut
t,(.t du\)t
(~ 307) tu radius
t). unifortu
dt'n.sity.
f<,wo)t!L\'(:L)t(;puLL'ntiai
This JcfmcJ
qu)Utt,ity Ly (1).
<U\'idcd
Ly
givcs
twice
ijto
thc )-i~i([
thc
coudit.ions
of
nn thc
w)t(;n
a:
ho
of
t))C furm
if for
thc
sft!:e
of
brcvify
wc
})ut
7~
1,
'Thp~f')))i)tyofthcnunlisH))pposcdtf))r')n))ty.
OPEN
ENDS.
293
E)t.ch
tenu
ofUtis
sries
sitLi.sfic.sUic
conditmn
ofgivin~
no
l'tutitd ]t t
0 to r-
thc
sunnrtiLtton
cxtcndu~
Wc ]m.\c values of 1;. to :dt Hic admissible of jnotioti of so nmch of tlie flilid as Is mcitutcd l, witoru is so grca.t that tho volocity la tliere
By Grccu's
Thc
uumcrieal ~t=
vn.Iuca 3-83170~
cf thc roots
~=13-321,
p,i=l(W71,
294
CORRECTION
FOR
OFE~
ENDS.
KothiLtt.hoscccmdtot'mis
Iti catculating
7!7(1+~+~')".
~rst tcnn,
tho
wc must
rcnx'mhcr
thitt
if
nnd~
tx:
of~,
To nf~~O.
t.)us
of ttic
rnoUon
on thc
poHitIvc
Hido
2955
la geneDt] vaincs if:
its
th
mnxhnuta
mnxmuun
Ytdno. and
qu~dmtic gh'cn
mminnnn
cqn~tioti
and
unacccntcd
0',
A',
arc
Ictturs.
dm'tvcd
from
and
A by
nu.et'changing
thc
acccntcd
and
lu iLud
t)io
prsent
product
of
liucar
factors, A 0
A'=0, sunpiy. wc
aincc
th
tho
Lhu
Lho
c:).!c(dado!is,
uonsistcuL
nm.xiuumLY.duo
fracdi).
con-cHpoudmg ciumob
wo assumu
of
is
-821:227.
LhtUi
winch
Lhc
tnn:
~rua(,(.'st a
Ytduc
of.:
titcn
possible
is
'021~63,
fi\us givus .'8281.iG7~. = 0, tho 535 3 A'. n'unit buttai' th~t Un) variable t'y a tct-m parL f'f thu as maximum value of s conics Iiand if wc
On out
th
othor
put a-82
winjucc
nppca)' at thc
this is
t-~pruscatud
vm'yio~
une
vnryihg M '82
bu
is probably
constant,
p)-(.y
clo.sc a-'8~S2GA',
to
thf!
Jf
a-'828157~, l+/jL!~+~
w)f'n e'jntami)~
wi~'u is
constant,
of Ya]uc case of
thc ofa
about
nnnhnmn
to
l'U.):
so
tliat
On about
thia double
thc
yclucity
of thu
cdgf;
(<'
-/<') wou!d
1~~
'X~tcsfnUc~t.'l'fifunctious.
J'/tf/<Xov.187:
29G
NOTE
TC)~
27;
nK'Lhnd
nf
o))t..unm~
L'uisson's
soluLio!!
(8)
~ivoi
l'y
Mouvitlu'
in
~\` ~~<~r,thaLi.st.os!)yi.sj!n)pnrt.!u))aItothH]aca)tva!m' of </) rcckotu'd ovcr t])c sphf.'t'ioU surr~cf; of nuiiu.s )'. Lo i'(~)H-(tcd thc cxto'f.ssioti natcs ?', M. soluttou of (fjt) iH
as a)i cx~'asion
mw)nch<\
(.5)
241
fur
Eqnatiun (n) nuiy of ()) 27iJ; it may a).so )'o pruved from ~<~ I)i teru)s of Lhc ordmary polar co-ordi-
TJic gcm'nd
wp H!)7
jVo~
<))? 7~)'<.s'tM
</;
Zo;t(~
JA(~eMf<<t'<<s'()f7y, Jt iuLo viduitt hiY.s oftcn sti!) ~'att')', ~ceu rcnuu'~cd of thaf, tlio
Win'os th~t of
Oa: Y<(;iLy
conpum'd; !Lwny!'s
infinittttmins ad-
C(~]!t)
tUttrittudus
waYG-tc'ngUiS,
vancingintit(i.S)U~odi)'ccti.on. ahout occun-cd Suund" lu~'H w:LVCs !). gronp disturbed two tu ( shcwn \viiose yc'ars me 191), Hott, Mince Ly ~n'
Myat,t,c))tion\as(:'a))c<ltoth(!sn~uct Fronde, ]u
tho
!U)d
(fx;
siuuo
cxplanatiou
t]ten "Thuoryof
i)LdcpcndcntIy'.
1 La\'c eonsidcrcd
inyboo];;
question
on
more
t)io
and of of
if
Lo
tito i.s
ci' 27r\
w.LVc-L'ngt]). of
vclocity into
compo.scd p.n't
n. gi'cat
wn.Ycs, )'y
(m un-
of Utc ntedium,
ia cxpresscd
In and cos
fttct,
if
tlio
two tlicu'
itiiinito resulta.nt
tmius
bo
rcprc.seutc.d Ly a:),
!jy
eon()"):)
' ( t~-x),
aJ.-iO mcutiotictl to lue hy ~[[ Froujc!, of a ndmits phouomcuou, A steam In.uueti similar tho water is nctxpittun.tiou. moving quickty thron};!) most comp&uied by a pcculinr Hy.stcul of Jiver~i])~ Wftvcs, of which tho stri]:i))g of tito Iiuo tho fon.turo ia tlt0 obliquity devn.tious of suecossivo coutn.iuiHg grcatcst waycs tmtturii rnny bo oxpiaincd by tho snporof two (or more) infinito trains of wn,Yes, of slightiy positiou diiering wft.Ye-Icngths, of propngn.tiou whoso du'cctionH and velocities aro so related in ench eas th~t thero is no eLfiago of position to tlio boat. Tho modo of composition will bo rcla.tivcly bcst, uudcrstootl on papcr two sots of parnUtil and cquidistaut by Jrawiog lincs, to tho abovc condition, to rcprcaeut tho crcsts of tho componcut eubjeet trains. lu tho cnso of two cf tho of tho trains angle angle tangent tangent of slightiy diiercut wavc-Ioneths, bctwcou tlio liuo of maxima and betwccu tho waye-fronta and it may Lo pro~cd that tho wavo-fronts ia hait courso. tho tho to tho wttvo-fronts. Thia ~mvo
tbe boat's
2:~8
PROGRESSIVE
WAVHS.
whichiHuquidt-u
If vanus formiug
K'-K, slowly
<). scrics
])o from
of
Hinft)), point
wc to
separatcd
htivc
n. tmin
of
W!).vcs tho
anoUtor
whosc limits hy
amptitudu 0 tmd
cotn-
ono
groups
Miotlier
from
hctwcen
ono
2,
l'cgiona
pM-attVc!y of Umt
-ec group,
froni
which
di~turhanco.
w~s imti:L])y
TLo at th
position origm,
at
tuno
t of tho by
middiu
iH givcu
winch.
shews
that
UmveiocityoftItC!
group
is(/<r)-(K').
InthcHu)it,wi)('uthc]U))nLfrufw!LVusnieaehgroupisindoTinItt']y titia rcsult eoincidus witit grent, (t). T))0 latcd fur fo!)owu)g convctiicuco ~-0, ~) 6' r, r, 6' 2 r, particutar ca.scs arc worth notice, a.ud :u'o hcro tabu-
watur waY.;s.
whosc
wavcs.
\)n'c-]t.-ngUt
i.s
su
sinidi
tho
I'n-~c)y Ly
TitOtnson
t)tat
duu J/f~
hccu
wav(.'s, uf an
~=.2 or
t)toso ("TJtcory
corof
clastiu
Sound," In
rcml printcd
at
<.ito in
rfynumt.))
)ncct.ing
of ~:), of th
.Nature,"
~t)g.
dyuiunicid
L'xp).t!i)ttio)t
ad\U)cuswit)ion)yIta]f ]t of
tii
therapidity cnc'rgy is oniy in p)-opagat';d onc-h:df thc samc th:it Lccat~sc hc its of ti)m', front this in-ross t))o so
v'avcs. a tral)i
supp)y
aj'pt-fu'ri wavcM
w.n-c.s
t))!tt
thc
i.s pa.s.sing,
w)m.t
ouurgy t)tat, Lo
pass
of
wavt's ttic of
hL- limitL'd, fuH morf vctocity ('ttf'rgy t)i(i th(; wavcs to ratio tho of
IL i.s i)))j'ossi)j]c of thnti cases passing rt'suits thc tin! wavcs, faet ?/!e'rt; tho
prop:ttue
wit.L
imply Rcyno)ds
(-:m m whurc m
su))))!icd. is but
contonpiatc tu converst')y
t'])c'rgy tinu'
thau
saine givcn,
a)ruady cuo-~y
cxjst.
Tito r;
pro]'ag!ited
t))ust))n<'ncrgypr()pagatcd
thncis
299 UltiL
in n. Icngth
F,
or
downwai'ds If x t'c ncasut'cd dcpt!i !md thc cluvtt.Lion (A) of tho waye bo douotcd hy Wittct' of fhuto
Hurfacr,
Tins tionid
vainc motion
of
dKrcrctitlid vertical of
Cf~mtmn
for
m'ot~
(\7~=0),
and-wf'cn J<
vclocity
cftieuhtto no grcut
contiuuRd of wayes
in
n. hngth t!mt
is
fmctio:ml
of account. wc I~c
potentud
cncrgy
hy und tho
(1) of
funi thiM
If,
m t!)C
wiUt
thf
ar~mncnt bo asanmed,
advn.nccd tho
ut Ytduc
U)n of Thc
vclocity encrgy
propngattou tlio
prfsoit is
wholo
w.n'csoeeuj'yin~ r.+~(~),
cncit
umtofbrcadLh) 7/ dcnoting
thc !)iax!i~mn
c!cv:Lt.i(jn.
rruf. mvoh'es
HcyMida tnakcuittr
eo!)HukM rottitifin.
UtG troeh.~M
Wftvo of
n~nkhtc
nud
Frotulc,
which
~00 Wu pLuMfoI):n-c
WAVJ.:S.
p)-o]<:)~att'(t
i~
thue
< ncross
:t t
which~i.s
<)t)tcrwo)-(!.s,thcw(M-k(!~)t.h:)t
mustL('<1nniuo:'tot'tuHU.st!ti)tt!)(;]))<)tinaofthopLm(-((;o!t!ji()t~'cd an!Lf!t'ib!c))nni)ta)i)it!)('f)tccoi't!mf]ttidpresHU)'c.s i')-o)tL of it. T))H Y:u'iaMo pitrt ~i\'(.t~y Hic acLtn~unouDit' at dr)!t,h
of
prc.ssuro
(~<),
in
As nn cxfunph' of t!ic direct crdcuLttion of waves tnovjng und<;r th joint mHnencc Itis{)roved)'yTi)ontsunt))at
of
we
of ~'n.vity
ca.sc
is snmU, t]t0 surface tension i.s nngligi)')c, and th~n ~'= r; on tbo contrary, is Ifu'go, ~r, iLS lias alt-eady hccn Witcn ~'=r. This to tho nunhmntt ?"y, con-cspoiuls
of propngitttou i)ivcst!gatcd ~y
Thomson.
groupa scons s~tisfactory,
t]io
nrgtimcnt
from
mtcrfo-cncc
H dcsit-a)')c of thc ruititi.ou Letwcen invcstigatio]i :md enct-~y propitgatcd. Fu)' sotnc tmio 1 Anm at ft !os8 cncrgy cxisting fur Mcthod to ail khul.s of wavcs, not socing in pfu'ticular applicable of nergies should hitroducc Uie consLderat,Io!i why tho comparison of
Le considcred
Lct
that
part
of
tho
jncdium
Is
re.sistcdt'ya.forcoofYcrysmaUmaguituduproportionaltothcmaHS and to thc yc)ocity of' tho part, thc cn'cct f winch at DiC origin ~cnct'atcd whieti m thca~sonof under ttto
a
will
bo
t))at
wavcs
iniincuco
StuaH
die :Lway as a; inovascs. Ti)c motion, would )j('rcp)'(;HC!tt(.'d by co8(~), is rcprescjttcd hy e'~eos (;<<-.'<'),
stnctncss
posiLn-o
t!)(; vainc
of K is
but tho adoration is of titc second ontcr as l'y Dte friction; th ft'ictional ~tidor thf circumforccH, and r'~ards ]nay Lu omittcd hci'c suppo.s<;d. Thc cucr~y of tho waA'cs pcr unit IcngHt nt stitnccs in proportiotiaitothf! anysta~oofdc~radatiott square of thc a]np)itudc, and thus cncrgy origin, or unit force
of thc as
w)t(j]c L'nprgy on titc positive sidc nf tho ori~in is to tho of tho wa.vcs at their ~reatest of' HO jnuch Yiduo, i.e., at thc
wooid hecoutainod
thc
lu tho
unit
ns~e'~f/.E
],
as
on thc and
cloncnt
dissipatcd Mt bo/t7~M,
2/ kinctic
is constant, th onnrgy oiergy. Luing tho kmctic Is ])a]f tho wholo cncr~y
in ns tho unit tuao is rcmains
transuntted unit
lungth
3~.
It
/t and this purposc it will bf conYcniunt to regard cos (M< -M') as tho
!t.ndtoinqnirohowisa.fruct('d,w)x'n~isgi\'('n, of friction. New t)tn c'n'oct of friction quations or, mnco of titc
motiojt
of
.j,
wl)o!o
friction of <
M to M-Ai/t
aht-rcd from
Bqnam K-
hcing
ung)cctcd),
tu
T))C
sohttion
t!m3
(;'0'<r),
or,
wl(cn
thc
int.~gina.ry <
,1'
part
ia
rcjcctcd,
'eo8(~<-<.T),
80
t]<at
~< unirtinK't"
and
A:
T))(''mtioofthf'('ncr~vtra))sn)ittf'dinth<'
302
U)C cnc'rgy or '/ <f It )iaa ofton cxiKting
J'KOCKES.StVH
in t))R unit
WAVES.
h'ngth is tl)('cfoi'(c'xpro'.sr'd hy
cases h<'cu noticed, in particuh~r of wavcs, progressive nnd kiupLic nergies arc cqual Lut 1 do not cfdl to t))at tho pobential ia not of Dm question. Tito tileorem trcatmcnt ]nind any gcncra! Lut must Le for Lhc jndividuat of t)'c truc tnndhnn', j'arts usutdly of wave-tcugths, or to to rcfct' cithcr to au intcgral tnm~K'r imdcrstood
fra(;t,ion:d wt'Il
parts
of waves
1 will tn.k<i thc case of into thc question, Hr'ht f'ireular jncjn~rano 200) viLmting ("Tiieory of Sound," Thc fundamcnta! eirck'a nnd diaumtcrs. of nodal tmmLcr not nttcr quitc dt'tcrminatc in couijcqucucc In ordcr of thc synunctry, rid of this
to givo inadaptcd a uniform. stretched with a. g)ve;i jnodcH arc any diain()cternunatcfur
io get may bo mado nodaL to to carry n, sniaU Joad attachcd ncss, wc tn~y Hupposo tito mcinLrauc arc t]~'n two dt'nnito on a Jioda! circic. Thcre it anywhcrn exempt lies ou a uodal. fundamontal ditunctcr, modt's, in oue of which titc Jo~d bctwccn nodal diano cfrcct, n.ad in thc othcr jnidway thus ]~roduumg eftoct of Sound," n. maximum it ])roducoa wh~)'c ("Tix;o)'y nictcrs, arc thc ofboth modes If vibrations going on. siuuntaneousiy, 208). of tho vhotc motion ne calculatcd and kitietic nmy cnorgi.cs notcuti~ Lcb us now, aupposing of thosc of tho componcnts. <t~to~ by St'y~e thc cqual rcstdt
load to di)ninisl) wIDtout
htnit.,
haaginc
that
tlic
vibrations
arc
of
of a pcriod. T!ie aud diu't'i' in phase hy a quartor ampHtudo nn.d kinctic arc whos~ potcutml is a y~'o~ressti'c wavc, cnergics of whictt it is composcd. wavcs of tliosc of thc stationary tho suma wo Iiavo r,==~'cos*?~, a!id For tho rat componcnt ~==J?sin"~<; so that tho second ~=~'eos'~j for eomponf-nt, ~siu'?~, of tite and kinctic + P' == 7' + 7~ 2', or t)tc potcnti~t nergies of aro '\vavo equa), hcing tho samo as t)io w!io!o encrgy pro'n'cssivo of proof hcro entployed TIio nifthod appcara cither of th compojicnts. to bo suSIeIentIy which Innguago diilicult tiLOUgIi it is rathcr to aU kindH of wa.vcs. is a-ppropriate gnera!, to cxprcaa it in
AMal
warea
Mo an important
exception.
CAMftIUDO!
t'K)!)TKD
i)Y
C.
J.
CLAY,
H.A.
AT
THE
UStVKtta)TT
MESS
TUE
THEORY
OF
VOL. I.
SOUND.
8\-o.
dotl),
pricc
12$.
G~.
wi)l
mo'it
in thc if ho
inttUtMn~tics
highest c~htinuus
thimk.s ia thc
;dl w)to atudy in Munc tf):n)nor bas routtcred fur it tho eMe
of
)nost Umn
Tho Aut))('r first Yhunc. it in thc ]~nn ofthc arrangutncut .sy.stutn~Lic )'y th yery cnnvcuicot to 'jo now ntudiudwiHtfi.n' of acou.stics diMeuit pn'hions in Nature.' IIchtiho~tx hitIicrto.Pt'of. Wo look forward wit.ti
whulc, grcator
of tt)C subtu t!io [tj'peamnco tttc grcatc.sb inhcrest of Thc th t)[is proparcs study for whiuh highor way. volumes, wilcu will bc n diit'crent titiag attoguthcr Lhoy M'c in onr tutnds.
IttACMILLAN
AN!)
CO.
LONDO~.
In.
Crowii
8vo.
pricc
S~.
G~.
SOUND
AND
i~rusrc.
Trcn.tiric Oti t))0 Physica) C~OHtituLh'n of Mn.sK'd
A Non-Mathcmaticfd
S<)H)n).'jatHUIann<)))y,i))L')ndh~t])cchiufA(.'nu.st,ic:dDi.sc~YcnL!snf]'roHi.ssor [Idn)h.)it/. latc Liy Si'JIJijf' TAVLOU, ~I.A., CoHcgo, "In (Ja)uhrittgc. no
prcviou~ .sciuntiftc treatitiodn wc remcinhcr
ycUuw
of Trinity
so uf vibration
cxhimst-ivc
ami
Ho l'ichly
a. <Iuscript!(Ut ttlut.imtianuidtj.J/tM/(.'<:<S'~</n~<n<
i)tu.stt'atcd
of form.s
iUtd uf w:n'c-
ON
AND
thc
Eturnuntu cdit~n],
Sccund
ruvi.scd
cnt.n'gcd.
Ct'own
AN
ON
MUSICAL of an
accouxt
MUSIC.
By
Dr
W.
n.
SON). Cruw)tM\-o.
Two (!<
Lectures
muhtt'~tcd.
RECENT
ADVANCES M.A.
JN H)n.stratud.
PHYSucund
~y I'r.,fc.s.~)r L'ruwn.iv~
THE
APPLTCATrON.S
OF
PHYSICAL hy Mt-.s
:}).<.(! 3
~).\('fLLA~
AX))
~a
L~Xno\.