Chapter 14: Wave Motion
|
|
- Dwight Wiggins
- 7 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Chaper 14: Wave Moion Tpes of mechanical waves Mechanical waves are disurbances ha ravel hrough some maerial or subsance called medium for he waves. ravel hrough he medium b displacing paricles in he medium ravel in he perpendicular o or along he movemen of he paricles or in a combinaion of boh ransverse waves: waves in a sring ec. longiudinal waves: sound waves ec. waves in waer ec.
2 Tpes of mechanical waves (con d) Longiudinal and ransverse waves sound wave longiudinal wave C compression R rarefacion air compressed air rarefied
3 Tpes of mechanical waves (con d) Longiudinal-ransverse waves
4 0 Tpes of mechanical waves (con d) Periodic waves When paricles of he medium in a wave undergo periodic moion as he wave propagaes, he wave is called periodic. λ wavelengh 0 A ampliude T/4 T period
5 Mahemaical descripion of a wave Wave funcion The wave funcion describes he displacemen of paricles in a wave as a funcion of ime and heir posiions: (, ) ; is displacemen a, A sinusoidal wave is described b he wave funcion: (, ) angular frequenc ω π f f λ v wavelengh Acos[ ω ( Acos[ ω ( Acosπ f / v)] / v ( / v )] Acosπ ( / λ ) / T ) sinusoidal wave moving in + direcion veloci of wave, NOT of paricles of he medium period f 1/T (, ) Acos[ ω( + v / )] sinusoidal wave moving in - direcion v->-v phase veloci
6 Mahemaical descripion of a wave (con d) Wave funcion (con d) (, ) Acosπ ( / λ / T λ wavelengh ) ( + λ, ) (, + T ) 0 0 T/4 T period
7 Mahemaical descripion of a wave (con d) Wave number and phase veloci wave number: k π / λ (, ) Acos( k ω) phase The speed of wave is he speed wih which we have o move along a poin of a given phase. So for a fied phase, k ω cons. d / d ω / k v phase veloci (, ) Acos( k ω) Acos[ k( v)]
8 Mahemaical descripion of a wave (con d) Paricle veloci and acceleraion in a sinusoidal wave ) cos( ), ( k A ω ), ( ) cos( ) /, ( ), ( ) sin( ) /, ( ), ( k A a k A v ω ω ω ω ω acceleraion u in ebook veloci Also ), ( ) cos( ) /, ( k k A k ω ) /, ( ) /, ( ) / ( ) /, ( v k ω wave equaion
9 Mahemaical descripion of a wave (con d) General soluion o he wave equaion ), ( ), ( ), ( v k ω wave equaion ) ( ), ( v f ± ) cos( k ω Soluions: such as The mos general form of he soluion: ) ( ) ( ), ( v g v f + +
10 Speed of a ransverse wave Wave speed on a sring F 1 F F 1 F F 1 F F F + Newon s nd law Consider a small segmen of sring whose lengh in he equilibrium posiion is. The mass of he segmen is m µ. The componen of he force (ension) a boh ends have equal in magniude and opposie in direcion because his is a ransverse wave. F1 / F ( / ), F / F ( / ) + The oal componen of he forces is: F F1 + F F[( / ) + µ ( / ) ( / ) ] mass acceleraion
11 Speed of a ransverse wave (con d) Wave speed on a sring (con d) F F F F 1 F The oal componen of he forces is: ) / ( ] ) / ( ) / [( 1 F F F F + + µ ) / )( / ( ]/ ) / ( ) / [( F + µ 0 ) / )( / ( / F µ F 1 wave eq. ) ) /( ( / ineria force resoring F v µ
12 F 1 Energ in wave moion Toal energ of a shor sring segmen of mass F a F F F 1 F ω vk, v F / µ dm µd A poin a, he force does work on he sring segmen righ of poin a. F 1 Power is he rae of work done : P ma P(, ) F1 0 (, )( (, ) / ) F( (, ) / )( (, ) / ) (, ) ( ( / ) / ) Acos( k kasin( k ωasin( k P(, ) de / d FkωA µ vω A µ Fω A sin sin sin ( k ω) ω) ( k ω) work done ω) ω) ( k ω)
13 Energ in wave moion (con d) Maimum power of a sinusoidal wave on a sring: P ma µ Fω A Average power of a sinusoidal wave on a sring The average of sin ( k ω) over a period: 1 π 0 π sin θ dθ 1 The average power: P ave ( 1/ ) µ Fω A
14 Wave inensi Wave inensi for a hree dimensional wave from a poin source: I P W/m 4πr in unis of power/uni area r 1 4π r πr I 1 I1 4 r I I 1 r r 1
15 Wave inerference, boundar condiion, and superposiion The principle of superposiion When wo waves overlap, he acual displacemen of an poin a an ime is obained b adding he displacemen he poin would have if onl he firs wave were presen and he displacemen i would have if onl he second wave were presen: (, ) (, ) + (, ) 1
16 Wave inerference, boundar condiion, and superposiion (con d) Inerference Consrucive inerference (posiive-posiive or negaive-negaive) Desrucive inerference (posiive-negaive)
17 Wave inerference, boundar condiion, and superposiion (con d) Reflecion inciden wave refleced wave Free end (, ) Acos( k ω ) + Bcos( k+ ω) For < B B ( (, ) / ) 0 B + A A B B Verical componen of he force a he boundar is zero.
18 Wave inerference, boundar condiion, and superposiion (con d) Reflecion (con d) Fied end (, ) Acos( k ω ) + Bcos( k+ ω) For < B A B (, ) 0 B B A Displacemen a he boundar is zero.
19 Wave inerference, boundar condiion, and superposiion (con d) Reflecion (con d) A high/low densi
20 Wave inerference, boundar condiion, and superposiion (con d) Reflecion (con d) A low/high densi
21 Sanding waves on a sring Superposiion of wo waves moving in he same direcion Superposiion of wo waves moving in he opposie direcion
22 Sanding waves on a sring (con d) Superposiion of wo waves moving in he opposie direcion creaes a sanding wave when wo waves have he same speed and wavelengh. inciden refleced (, ) 1(, ) + (, ) Acos( k ω) Acos( k ω) A(sink)(sinω ) Nnode, ANaninode sin k 0 when k nπ or ( n nπ / k nλ / 0,1,,..)
23 Normal modes of a sring There are infinie numbers of modes of sanding waves fundamenal λ 1 / L λ n ( n 1,,3,...) firs overone λ λ n L / n second overone 3 3 λ / f n n v L f 1 1 L F µ λ 4 hird overone fied end L fied end
24 Sound Sound waves Sound is a longiudinal wave in a medium The simples sound waves are sinusoidal waves which have definie frequenc, ampliude and wavelengh. The audible range of frequenc is beween 0 and 0,000 Hz.
25 Sound waves (con d) Sound wave (sinusoidal wave) undisurbed cl. of air (, ) ( +, ) 1 S disurbed cl. of air Sinusoidal sound wave funcion: (, ) Acos( k ω) Change of volume: V S( ) 1 Pressure: S[ ( +, ) (, )] dv / V (, ) / ( QV Sd) pressure bulk modulus B p(, ) /( dv / V ) + p(, ) B( (, )/ ) BkAsin( k ω)
26 Pressure ampliude and ear Pressure ampliude for a sinusoidal sound wave Pressure: p(, ) BkAsin( k ω) Ear Pressure ampliude: p ma BkA
27 Percepion of sound waves Fourier s heorem and frequenc specrum Fourier s heorem: An periodic funcion of period T can be wrien as ( ) [ A sin(πf ) + B cos(πf where n n n fundamenal freq. 1 1/ T, fn nf1 ( n f Implicaion of Fourier s heorem: n 1,,3,...) n )]
28 Percepion of sound waves Timbre or one color or one quali Frequenc specrum noise music piano piano
29 Speed of sound waves (ref. onl) The speed of sound waves in a fluid in a pipe movable pison pa pa longiudinal momenum carried b he fluid in moion fluid in original volume of he fluid in equilibrium moion veloci of wave (ρva)v Av veloci of fluid v v ( p + p) A v v fluid in moion v v pa change in volume of he fluid in moion bulk modulus B: -pressure change/frac. vol. change change in pressure in he fluid in moion fluid a res boundar moves a speed of wave Av p ( Av ) /( Av) v p B v
30 Speed of sound waves (ref. onl) (con d) The speed of sound waves in a fluid in a pipe (con d) longiudinal impulse change in momenum pa B speed of a longiudinal wave in a fluid v v A ρvav v The speed of sound waves in a solid bar/rod B ρ Y v, Y ρ Young s modulus
31 Speed of sound waves (con d) The speed of sound waves in gases bulk modulus of a gas In ebook speed of a longiudinal wave in a fluid v R T M B RT M γp γ p 0 0 γp ρ γ 0 raio of hea capaciies equilibrium pressure of gas gas consan J/(mol K) emperaure in Kelvin molar mass - P in ebook (background pressure). - ρ densi
32 Decibel scale Sound level (Decibel scale) As he sensiivi of he ear covers a broad range of inensiies, i is bes o use logarihmic scale: Definiion of sound inensi: ( uni decibel or db) I β (10 db)log, I I Sound inensi in db Inensi (W/m ) Miliar je plane a 30 m Threshold of pain 10 1 Whisper Hearing hres. (100Hz) W/m
33 Sanding sound waves Sound wave in a pipe wih wo open ends
34 Sanding sound waves Sanding sound wave in a pipe wih wo open ends
35 Sanding sound waves Sound wave in a pipe wih one closed and one open end
36 Sanding sound waves Sanding wave in a pipe wih wo closed ends Displacemen
37 Normal modes Normal modes in a pipe wih wo open ends nd normal mode L L n λ n or n ( n λ n 1,,3,...) f n v n ( n L 1,,3,...)
38 Normal modes Normal modes in a pipe wih an open and a closed end (sopped pipe) L 4L n λ n or n ( n 4 λ n 1,3,5,...) f n v n ( n 4L 1,3,5,...)
39 Resonance Resonance When we appl a periodicall varing force o a ssem ha can oscillae, he ssem is forced o oscillae wih a frequenc equal o he frequenc of he applied force (driving frequenc): forced oscillaion. When he applied frequenc is close o a characerisic frequenc of he ssem, a phenomenon called resonance occurs. Resonance also occurs when a periodicall varing force is applied o a ssem wih normal modes. When he frequenc of he applied force is close o one of normal modes of he ssem, resonance occurs.
40 Inerference of waves Two sound waves inerfere each oher consrucive desrucive d1 d d1 d nλ ( n n 0,1,, / ) λ ( consrucive) ( desrucive)
41 Beas Two inerfering sound waves can make bea Two waves wih differen frequenc creae a bea because of inerference beween hem. The bea frequenc is he difference of he wo frequencies.
42 Beas (con d) Two inerfering sound waves can make bea (con d) f. Suppose he wo waves have frequencies a and For simplici, consider wo sinusoidal waves of equal inensi: a ( ) Asin πf Then he resuling combined wave will be: a ; b ( ) Asin πf 1 1 ( ) + b( ) Asin[ (π )( fa fb) ]cos[ (π )( fa fb) ] 1 1 ( Qsin a sin b sin ( a b)cos ( a + b)) a + As human ears does no disinguish negaive and posiive ampliude, he hear wo ma. or min. inensi per ccle, so (1/) f a -f b f a -f b is he bea frequenc f bea. f b b
43 Doppler effec Moving lisener Source a res Lisener moving righ Source a res Lisener moving lef
44 Doppler effec (con d) Moving lisener (con d) The wavelengh of he sound wave does no change wheher he lisener is moving or no. The ime ha wo subsequen wave cress pass he lisener changes when he lisener is moving, which effecivel changes he veloci of sound. freq. lisener hears freq. source generaes veloci of sound a source veloci of lisener f L f s v vl f L v ± v λ L v v ± / v f - for a lisener moving awa from + for a lisener moving owards he source. L s
45 Moving source Doppler effec (con d) When he source moves
46 Doppler effec (con d) Moving source (con d) The wave veloci relaive o he wave medium does no change even when he source is moving. The wavelengh, however, changes when he source is moving. This is because, when he source generaes he ne cres, he he disance beween he previous and ne cres i.e. he wavelengh changed b he speed of he source. The source a res When he source is moving λ v f s s λ v vs v v ± ± f f f s s + for a receding source - for a approaching source s s
47 Doppler effec (con d) Moving source and lisener f L v ± v λ L v v ± ± v v L s f s - for a lisener moving awa from + for a lisener moving owards he source. The signs of v L and v S are measured in he direcion from he lisener L o he source S. Effec of change of source speed + for a receding source - for a approaching source v v s v < vs
48 Eample 1 Doppler effec (con d) A police siren emis a sinusoidal wave wih frequenc f s 300 Hz. The speed of sound is 340 m/s. a) Find he wavelengh of he waves if he siren is a res in he air, b) if he siren is moving a 30 m/s, find he wavelenghs of he waves ahead of and behind he source. a) λ s v / f 340 m/s /300 Hz 1.13 m. b) In fron of he siren: λ ( v v s ) / fs (340 m/s - 30 m/s)/300 Hz 1.03 m Behind he siren: λ ( v + v s ) / f (340 m/s + 30 m/s)/300 Hz 1.3 m s
49 Eample Doppler effec (con d) If a lisener l is a res and he siren in Eample 1 is moving awa from L a 30 m/s, wha frequenc does he lisener hear? v 340 m/s f L fs (300 Hz) 76 Hz. v + v 340 m/s + 30 m/s Eample 3 s If he siren is a res and he lisener is moving oward he lef a 30 m/s, wha frequenc does he lisener hear? f L v v v L fs 340 m/s -30 m/s) 340 m/s (300 Hz) 74 Hz.
50 Eample 4 Doppler effec (con d) If he siren is moving awa from he lisener wih a speed of 45 m/s relaive o he air and he lisener is moving oward he siren wih a speed of 15 m/s relaive o he air, wha frequenc does he lisener hear? v + vl 340 m/s + 15 m/s f L fs (300 Hz) 77 Hz. v + v 340 m/s + 45 m/s Eample 5 s The police car wih is 300-MHz siren is moving oward a warehouse a 30 m/s, inending o crash hrough he door. Wha frequenc does he driver of he police car hear refleced from he warehouse? Freq. reaching he warehouse Freq. heard b he driver f f W L v v v fs s v + v v L fw 340 m/s 340 m/s 30 m/s (300 Hz) 39 Hz. 340 m/s + 30 m/s (39 Hz) 358 Hz. 340 m/s
51 Problem 1 Eercises A ransverse wave on a rope is given b: (, ) (0.750cm)cosπ[(0.400cm 1 ) + (50 s (a) Find he ampliude, period, frequenc, wavelengh, and speed of propagaion. (b) Skech he shape of he rope a he following values of : s, and s. (c) Is he wave raveling in he + or direcion? (d) The mass per uni lengh of he rope is kg/m. Find he ension. (e) Find he average power of his wave. Soluion (, ) Acos π ( / λ + / T ) (a) A0.75 cm, λ/ cm, f15 Hz, T1/f s and vλf6.5 m/s. (b) Homework (c) To sa wih a wave fron as increases, decreases. Therefore he wave is moving in direcion. (d) v ( F / µ ), he ension is F µ v (0.050 kg / m)(6.5m / s) 19.6 N. (e) P av (1/ ) µ Fω A 54. W. 1 ) ]
52 Eercises Problem A riangular wave pulse on a au sring ravels in he posiive + direcion wih speed v. The ension in he sring is F and he linear mass densi of he sring is µ. A 0 he shape of he pulse I given b (,0) 0 h( L + ) / L h( L ) / L 0 for < L for L < < 0 for 0 < < L for > L (a) Draw he pulse a 0. (b) Deermine he wave funcion (,) a all imes. (c) Find he insananeous power in he wave. Show ha he power is zero ecep for L < (-v) < L and ha in his inerval he power is consan. Find he value of his consan. Soluion (a) -L h L
53 Eercises Problem (con d) Soluion (b) The wave moves in he + direcion wih speed v, so in he eperession for (,0) replace wih v: 0 for < L (, ) h( L + v) / L h( L + v) / L for L < < 0 for 0 < < L 0 for > L (c) F(0)0 0 for < L P (, ) F F( h / L)( hv / L) F( h / L)( hv / L) Fv( h / L) Fv( h / L) for L < < 0 for 0 < < L F(0)(0) 0 for > L Thus he insananeous power is zero ecep for L < (-v) < L where I has he consan value Fv(h/L).
54 Problem 3 Eercises The sound from a rumpe radiaes uniforml in all direcions in air. A a disance of 5.00 m from he rumpe he sound inensi level is 5.0 db. A wha disance is he sound inensi level 30.0 db? Soluion The disance is proporional o he reciprocal of he square roo of he inensi and hence o 10 raised o half of he sound inensi levels divided b 10: I β /10 P / 4πd, β 10 log( I / I0) I I010, I d I β /10 /10 ( /10 /10)/ 1 1 β 10 β1 β / I 10 ( d / d1) d1 d (5.0 (5.00m) ) / 6.9 m.
55 Problem 4 Eercises An organ pipe has wo successive harmonics wih frequencies 1,37 and 1,764 Hz. (a) Is his an open or sopped pipe? (b) Wha wo harmonics are hese? (c) Wha is he lengh of he pipe? Soluion (a) For an open pipe, he difference beween successive frequencies is he fundamenal, in his case 39 Hz, and all frequencies are ineger muliples of his frequenc. If his is no he case, he pipe canno be an open pipe. For a sopped pipe, he difference beween he successive frequencies is wice he fundamenal, and each frequenc is an odd ineger muliple of he fundamenal. In his case, f Hz, and 137 Hz 7f 1, 1764 Hz 9f 1. So his is a sopped pipe. (b) n7 for 1,37 Hz, n9 for 1,764 Hz. (c) f v /(4 ), so L v /( 4 f1) (344m / s) /(784 Hz) m. 1 L
56 Problem 5 Eercises Two idenical loudspeakers are locaed a poins A and B,.00 m apar. The loudspeakers are driven b he same amplifier and produce sound waves wih a frequenc of 784 Hz. Take he speed of sound in air o be 344 m/s. A small microphone is moved ou from Poin B along a line perpendicular o he line connecing A and B. (a) A wha disances from B will here be desrucive inerference? (b) A wha disances from B will here be consrucive inerference? (c) If he frequenc is made low enough, here will be no posiions along he line BC a which desrucive inerference occurs. How low mus he frequenc be for his o be he case? A B.00 m C
57 Problem 5 Eercises Soluion (a) If he separaion of he speakers is denoed b h, he condiion for desrucive inerference is + h βλ, where β is an odd muliple of one-half. Adding o boh sides, squaring, canceling he erm from boh sides and solving for gives: [ h /(βλ) βλ / ]. Using λ v / f and h from he given daa ields: 9.01m for β 1/,.71m for β 3/, 1.7m for β 5/, 0.53m for β 7 /, 0.06m for β 9 /. (b) Repeaing he above argumen for inegral values for β, consrucive inerference occurs a 4.34 m, 1.84 m, 0.86 m, 0.6 m. (c) If h λ /, here will be desrucive inerference a speaker B. If h < λ /, he pah difference can never be as large as λ /. The minimum frequenc is hen v/(h)(344 m/s)/(4.0 m)86 Hz.
58 Problem 6 Eercises A.00 MHz sound wave ravels hrough a pregnan woman s abdomen and is refleced from feal hear wall of her unborn bab. The hear wall is moving oward he sound receiver as he hear beas. The refleced sound is hen mied wih he ransmied sound, and 5 beas per second are deeced. The speed of sound in bod issue is 1,500 m/s. Calculae he speed of he feal hear wall a he insance his measuremen is made. Soluion Le f 0.00 MHz be he frequenc of he generaed wave. The frequenc wih which he hear wall receives his wave is f H [(v+v H )/v]f 0, and his is also he frequenc wih which he hear wall re-emis he wave. The deeced frequenc of his refleced wave is f [v/(v-v H )]f H, wih he minus sign indicaing ha he hear wall, acing now as a source of waves, is moving oward he receiver. Now combining f [(v+v H )/(v-v H )]f 0, and he bea frequenc is: f f f [( v + v ) /( v v )] f v f /( v v ). Solving for v H, bea ' 0 H H 0 H 0 H v H v[ f bea /( 6 f0 + fbea )] (1500m / s){85hz /[( Hz) + 85Hz)} m / s.
Chapter 2 Problems. 3600s = 25m / s d = s t = 25m / s 0.5s = 12.5m. Δx = x(4) x(0) =12m 0m =12m
Chaper 2 Problems 2.1 During a hard sneeze, your eyes migh shu for 0.5s. If you are driving a car a 90km/h during such a sneeze, how far does he car move during ha ime s = 90km 1000m h 1km 1h 3600s = 25m
More informationAcceleration Lab Teacher s Guide
Acceleraion Lab Teacher s Guide Objecives:. Use graphs of disance vs. ime and velociy vs. ime o find acceleraion of a oy car.. Observe he relaionship beween he angle of an inclined plane and he acceleraion
More informationName: Teacher: DO NOT OPEN THE EXAMINATION PAPER UNTIL YOU ARE TOLD BY THE SUPERVISOR TO BEGIN PHYSICS 2204 FINAL EXAMINATION. June 2009.
Name: Teacher: DO NOT OPEN THE EXMINTION PPER UNTIL YOU RE TOLD BY THE SUPERVISOR TO BEGIN PHYSICS 2204 FINL EXMINTION June 2009 Value: 100% General Insrucions This examinaion consiss of wo pars. Boh pars
More informationAnswer, Key Homework 2 David McIntyre 45123 Mar 25, 2004 1
Answer, Key Homework 2 Daid McInyre 4123 Mar 2, 2004 1 This prin-ou should hae 1 quesions. Muliple-choice quesions may coninue on he ne column or page find all choices before making your selecion. The
More informationThe Transport Equation
The Transpor Equaion Consider a fluid, flowing wih velociy, V, in a hin sraigh ube whose cross secion will be denoed by A. Suppose he fluid conains a conaminan whose concenraion a posiion a ime will be
More informationAP Calculus BC 2010 Scoring Guidelines
AP Calculus BC Scoring Guidelines The College Board The College Board is a no-for-profi membership associaion whose mission is o connec sudens o college success and opporuniy. Founded in, he College Board
More informationAppendix A: Area. 1 Find the radius of a circle that has circumference 12 inches.
Appendi A: Area worked-ou s o Odd-Numbered Eercises Do no read hese worked-ou s before aemping o do he eercises ourself. Oherwise ou ma mimic he echniques shown here wihou undersanding he ideas. Bes wa
More informationAP Calculus AB 2013 Scoring Guidelines
AP Calculus AB 1 Scoring Guidelines The College Board The College Board is a mission-driven no-for-profi organizaion ha connecs sudens o college success and opporuniy. Founded in 19, he College Board was
More informationChapter 7. Response of First-Order RL and RC Circuits
Chaper 7. esponse of Firs-Order L and C Circuis 7.1. The Naural esponse of an L Circui 7.2. The Naural esponse of an C Circui 7.3. The ep esponse of L and C Circuis 7.4. A General oluion for ep and Naural
More informationChapter 2 Kinematics in One Dimension
Chaper Kinemaics in One Dimension Chaper DESCRIBING MOTION:KINEMATICS IN ONE DIMENSION PREVIEW Kinemaics is he sudy of how hings moe how far (disance and displacemen), how fas (speed and elociy), and how
More informationRandom Walk in 1-D. 3 possible paths x vs n. -5 For our random walk, we assume the probabilities p,q do not depend on time (n) - stationary
Random Walk in -D Random walks appear in many cones: diffusion is a random walk process undersanding buffering, waiing imes, queuing more generally he heory of sochasic processes gambling choosing he bes
More informationCHARGE AND DISCHARGE OF A CAPACITOR
REFERENCES RC Circuis: Elecrical Insrumens: Mos Inroducory Physics exs (e.g. A. Halliday and Resnick, Physics ; M. Sernheim and J. Kane, General Physics.) This Laboraory Manual: Commonly Used Insrumens:
More informationMotion Along a Straight Line
Moion Along a Sraigh Line On Sepember 6, 993, Dave Munday, a diesel mechanic by rade, wen over he Canadian edge of Niagara Falls for he second ime, freely falling 48 m o he waer (and rocks) below. On his
More informationA Curriculum Module for AP Calculus BC Curriculum Module
Vecors: A Curriculum Module for AP Calculus BC 00 Curriculum Module The College Board The College Board is a no-for-profi membership associaion whose mission is o connec sudens o college success and opporuniy.
More informationcooking trajectory boiling water B (t) microwave 0 2 4 6 8 101214161820 time t (mins)
Alligaor egg wih calculus We have a large alligaor egg jus ou of he fridge (1 ) which we need o hea o 9. Now here are wo accepable mehods for heaing alligaor eggs, one is o immerse hem in boiling waer
More informationCapacitors and inductors
Capaciors and inducors We coninue wih our analysis of linear circuis by inroducing wo new passive and linear elemens: he capacior and he inducor. All he mehods developed so far for he analysis of linear
More informationCHAPTER FIVE. Solutions for Section 5.1
CHAPTER FIVE 5. SOLUTIONS 87 Soluions for Secion 5.. (a) The velociy is 3 miles/hour for he firs hours, 4 miles/hour for he ne / hour, and miles/hour for he las 4 hours. The enire rip lass + / + 4 = 6.5
More informationImagine a Source (S) of sound waves that emits waves having frequency f and therefore
heoreical Noes: he oppler Eec wih ound Imagine a ource () o sound waes ha emis waes haing requency and hereore period as measured in he res rame o he ource (). his means ha any eecor () ha is no moing
More informationNewton s Laws of Motion
Newon s Laws of Moion MS4414 Theoreical Mechanics Firs Law velociy. In he absence of exernal forces, a body moves in a sraigh line wih consan F = 0 = v = cons. Khan Academy Newon I. Second Law body. The
More informationAP Calculus AB 2007 Scoring Guidelines
AP Calculus AB 7 Scoring Guidelines The College Board: Connecing Sudens o College Success The College Board is a no-for-profi membership associaion whose mission is o connec sudens o college success and
More informationModule 4. Single-phase AC circuits. Version 2 EE IIT, Kharagpur
Module 4 Single-phase A circuis ersion EE T, Kharagpur esson 5 Soluion of urren in A Series and Parallel ircuis ersion EE T, Kharagpur n he las lesson, wo poins were described:. How o solve for he impedance,
More information9. Capacitor and Resistor Circuits
ElecronicsLab9.nb 1 9. Capacior and Resisor Circuis Inroducion hus far we have consider resisors in various combinaions wih a power supply or baery which provide a consan volage source or direc curren
More information1. y 5y + 6y = 2e t Solution: Characteristic equation is r 2 5r +6 = 0, therefore r 1 = 2, r 2 = 3, and y 1 (t) = e 2t,
Homework6 Soluions.7 In Problem hrough 4 use he mehod of variaion of parameers o find a paricular soluion of he given differenial equaion. Then check your answer by using he mehod of undeermined coeffiens..
More informationNuclear Magnetic Resonance Principles. Nagarajan Murali Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Nuclear Magneic Resonance Principles Nagarajan Murali Rugers, The ae Universi of New Jerse References Undersanding NMR pecroscop James Keeler John Wile & ons (006,007 pin Dnamics Basics of Nuclear Magneic
More informationModule 3 Design for Strength. Version 2 ME, IIT Kharagpur
Module 3 Design for Srengh Lesson 2 Sress Concenraion Insrucional Objecives A he end of his lesson, he sudens should be able o undersand Sress concenraion and he facors responsible. Deerminaion of sress
More informationDifferential Equations and Linear Superposition
Differenial Equaions and Linear Superposiion Basic Idea: Provide soluion in closed form Like Inegraion, no general soluions in closed form Order of equaion: highes derivaive in equaion e.g. dy d dy 2 y
More informationThe Torsion of Thin, Open Sections
EM 424: Torsion of hin secions 26 The Torsion of Thin, Open Secions The resuls we obained for he orsion of a hin recangle can also be used be used, wih some qualificaions, for oher hin open secions such
More informationMathematics in Pharmacokinetics What and Why (A second attempt to make it clearer)
Mahemaics in Pharmacokineics Wha and Why (A second aemp o make i clearer) We have used equaions for concenraion () as a funcion of ime (). We will coninue o use hese equaions since he plasma concenraions
More informationInductance and Transient Circuits
Chaper H Inducance and Transien Circuis Blinn College - Physics 2426 - Terry Honan As a consequence of Faraday's law a changing curren hrough one coil induces an EMF in anoher coil; his is known as muual
More informationEquation for a line. Synthetic Impulse Response 0.5 0.5. 0 5 10 15 20 25 Time (sec) x(t) m
Fundamenals of Signals Overview Definiion Examples Energy and power Signal ransformaions Periodic signals Symmery Exponenial & sinusoidal signals Basis funcions Equaion for a line x() m x() =m( ) You will
More information17 Laplace transform. Solving linear ODE with piecewise continuous right hand sides
7 Laplace ransform. Solving linear ODE wih piecewise coninuous righ hand sides In his lecure I will show how o apply he Laplace ransform o he ODE Ly = f wih piecewise coninuous f. Definiion. A funcion
More informationVoltage level shifting
rek Applicaion Noe Number 1 r. Maciej A. Noras Absrac A brief descripion of volage shifing circuis. 1 Inroducion In applicaions requiring a unipolar A volage signal, he signal may be delivered from a bi-polar
More informationAnalogue and Digital Signal Processing. First Term Third Year CS Engineering By Dr Mukhtiar Ali Unar
Analogue and Digial Signal Processing Firs Term Third Year CS Engineering By Dr Mukhiar Ali Unar Recommended Books Haykin S. and Van Veen B.; Signals and Sysems, John Wiley& Sons Inc. ISBN: 0-7-380-7 Ifeachor
More informationCointegration: The Engle and Granger approach
Coinegraion: The Engle and Granger approach Inroducion Generally one would find mos of he economic variables o be non-saionary I(1) variables. Hence, any equilibrium heories ha involve hese variables require
More informationKinematics in 1-D From Problems and Solutions in Introductory Mechanics (Draft version, August 2014) David Morin, morin@physics.harvard.
Chaper 2 Kinemaics in 1-D From Problems and Soluions in Inroducory Mechanics (Draf ersion, Augus 2014) Daid Morin, morin@physics.harard.edu As menioned in he preface, his book should no be hough of as
More informationOn alternative methods of determining Radius of Curvature using Newton s Rings set up
Inernaional Leers of Chemisry, Physics and Asronomy Online: 0-03-5 ISSN: 99-3843, Vol. 48, pp 7-31 doi:10.1805/www.scipress.com/ilcpa.48.7 0 SciPress Ld., Swizerland On alernaive mehods of deermining Radius
More information11/6/2013. Chapter 14: Dynamic AD-AS. Introduction. Introduction. Keeping track of time. The model s elements
Inroducion Chaper 14: Dynamic D-S dynamic model of aggregae and aggregae supply gives us more insigh ino how he economy works in he shor run. I is a simplified version of a DSGE model, used in cuing-edge
More informationChapter 13. Network Flow III Applications. 13.1 Edge disjoint paths. 13.1.1 Edge-disjoint paths in a directed graphs
Chaper 13 Nework Flow III Applicaion CS 573: Algorihm, Fall 014 Ocober 9, 014 13.1 Edge dijoin pah 13.1.1 Edge-dijoin pah in a direced graph 13.1.1.1 Edge dijoin pah queiong: graph (dir/undir)., : verice.
More informationMTH6121 Introduction to Mathematical Finance Lesson 5
26 MTH6121 Inroducion o Mahemaical Finance Lesson 5 Conens 2.3 Brownian moion wih drif........................... 27 2.4 Geomeric Brownian moion........................... 28 2.5 Convergence of random
More informationRC (Resistor-Capacitor) Circuits. AP Physics C
(Resisor-Capacior Circuis AP Physics C Circui Iniial Condiions An circui is one where you have a capacior and resisor in he same circui. Suppose we have he following circui: Iniially, he capacior is UNCHARGED
More informationFull-wave rectification, bulk capacitor calculations Chris Basso January 2009
ull-wave recificaion, bulk capacior calculaions Chris Basso January 9 This shor paper shows how o calculae he bulk capacior value based on ripple specificaions and evaluae he rms curren ha crosses i. oal
More informationFourier Series & The Fourier Transform
Fourier Series & The Fourier Transform Wha is he Fourier Transform? Fourier Cosine Series for even funcions and Sine Series for odd funcions The coninuous limi: he Fourier ransform (and is inverse) The
More information4. International Parity Conditions
4. Inernaional ariy ondiions 4.1 urchasing ower ariy he urchasing ower ariy ( heory is one of he early heories of exchange rae deerminaion. his heory is based on he concep ha he demand for a counry's currency
More informationChapter 4: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Chaper 4: Eponenial and Logarihmic Funcions Secion 4.1 Eponenial Funcions... 15 Secion 4. Graphs of Eponenial Funcions... 3 Secion 4.3 Logarihmic Funcions... 4 Secion 4.4 Logarihmic Properies... 53 Secion
More information4 Convolution. Recommended Problems. x2[n] 1 2[n]
4 Convoluion Recommended Problems P4.1 This problem is a simple example of he use of superposiion. Suppose ha a discree-ime linear sysem has oupus y[n] for he given inpus x[n] as shown in Figure P4.1-1.
More information1 HALF-LIFE EQUATIONS
R.L. Hanna Page HALF-LIFE EQUATIONS The basic equaion ; he saring poin ; : wrien for ime: x / where fracion of original maerial and / number of half-lives, and / log / o calculae he age (# ears): age (half-life)
More informationSOLID MECHANICS TUTORIAL GEAR SYSTEMS. This work covers elements of the syllabus for the Edexcel module 21722P HNC/D Mechanical Principles OUTCOME 3.
SOLI MEHNIS TUTORIL GER SYSTEMS This work covers elemens of he syllabus for he Edexcel module 21722P HN/ Mechanical Principles OUTOME 3. On compleion of his shor uorial you should be able o do he following.
More informationChapter 8: Regression with Lagged Explanatory Variables
Chaper 8: Regression wih Lagged Explanaory Variables Time series daa: Y for =1,..,T End goal: Regression model relaing a dependen variable o explanaory variables. Wih ime series new issues arise: 1. One
More informationName: Algebra II Review for Quiz #13 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions including Modeling
Name: Algebra II Review for Quiz #13 Exponenial and Logarihmic Funcions including Modeling TOPICS: -Solving Exponenial Equaions (The Mehod of Common Bases) -Solving Exponenial Equaions (Using Logarihms)
More informationPrincipal components of stock market dynamics. Methodology and applications in brief (to be updated ) Andrei Bouzaev, bouzaev@ya.
Principal componens of sock marke dynamics Mehodology and applicaions in brief o be updaed Andrei Bouzaev, bouzaev@ya.ru Why principal componens are needed Objecives undersand he evidence of more han one
More informationSOLUTIONS RADIOLOGICAL FUNDAMENTALS PRACTICE PROBLEMS FOR TECHNICAL MAJORS
SOLUTIONS RADIOLOGICAL FUNDAMENTALS PRACTICE PROBLEMS FOR TECHNICAL MAJORS Noe: Two DOE Handbooks are used in conjuncion wih he pracice quesions and problems below o provide preparaory maerial for he NPS
More informationPRESSURE BUILDUP. Figure 1: Schematic of an ideal buildup test
Tom Aage Jelmer NTNU Dearmen of Peroleum Engineering and Alied Geohysics PRESSURE BUILDUP I is difficul o kee he rae consan in a roducing well. This is no an issue in a buildu es since he well is closed.
More informationPresent Value Methodology
Presen Value Mehodology Econ 422 Invesmen, Capial & Finance Universiy of Washingon Eric Zivo Las updaed: April 11, 2010 Presen Value Concep Wealh in Fisher Model: W = Y 0 + Y 1 /(1+r) The consumer/producer
More informationMorningstar Investor Return
Morningsar Invesor Reurn Morningsar Mehodology Paper Augus 31, 2010 2010 Morningsar, Inc. All righs reserved. The informaion in his documen is he propery of Morningsar, Inc. Reproducion or ranscripion
More informationPermutations and Combinations
Permuaions and Combinaions Combinaorics Copyrigh Sandards 006, Tes - ANSWERS Barry Mabillard. 0 www.mah0s.com 1. Deermine he middle erm in he expansion of ( a b) To ge he k-value for he middle erm, divide
More informationSecond Order Linear Differential Equations
Second Order Linear Differenial Equaions Second order linear equaions wih consan coefficiens; Fundamenal soluions; Wronskian; Exisence and Uniqueness of soluions; he characerisic equaion; soluions of homogeneous
More informationDifferential Equations
31 C H A P T E R Differenial Equaions Change is inrinsic in he universe and in he world around us; he world is in moion. Aemps o undersand and predic change ofen involve creaing models reflecing raes of
More informationTHE PRESSURE DERIVATIVE
Tom Aage Jelmer NTNU Dearmen of Peroleum Engineering and Alied Geohysics THE PRESSURE DERIVATIVE The ressure derivaive has imoran diagnosic roeries. I is also imoran for making ye curve analysis more reliable.
More informationLecture 2: Telegrapher Equations For Transmission Lines. Power Flow.
Whies, EE 481 Lecure 2 Page 1 of 13 Lecure 2: Telegraher Equaions For Transmission Lines. Power Flow. Microsri is one mehod for making elecrical connecions in a microwae circui. I is consruced wih a ground
More information12. TESTING OF CEMENT PART 1.
Chaper 12-Tesing of Cemen Par 1 12. TESTING OF CEMENT PART 1. 12.1 Densiy The densiy is he fundamenal physical characerisic of he maerial. Densiy is defined by mass of a uni volume of a maerial subsance,
More informationNOTES ON OSCILLOSCOPES
NOTES ON OSCILLOSCOPES NOTES ON... OSCILLOSCOPES... Oscilloscope... Analog and Digial... Analog Oscilloscopes... Cahode Ray Oscilloscope Principles... 5 Elecron Gun... 5 The Deflecion Sysem... 6 Displaying
More informationReturn Calculation of U.S. Treasury Constant Maturity Indices
Reurn Calculaion of US Treasur Consan Mauri Indices Morningsar Mehodolog Paper Sepeber 30 008 008 Morningsar Inc All righs reserved The inforaion in his docuen is he proper of Morningsar Inc Reproducion
More informationSignal Processing and Linear Systems I
Sanford Universiy Summer 214-215 Signal Processing and Linear Sysems I Lecure 5: Time Domain Analysis of Coninuous Time Sysems June 3, 215 EE12A:Signal Processing and Linear Sysems I; Summer 14-15, Gibbons
More informationModule 3. R-L & R-C Transients. Version 2 EE IIT, Kharagpur
Module 3 - & -C Transiens esson 0 Sudy of DC ransiens in - and -C circuis Objecives Definiion of inducance and coninuiy condiion for inducors. To undersand he rise or fall of curren in a simple series
More information1 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S { U V W X Y Z 1 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S { U V W X Y Z
o ffix uden abel ere uden ame chool ame isric ame/ ender emale ale onh ay ear ae of irh an eb ar pr ay un ul ug ep c ov ec as ame irs ame lace he uden abel ere ae uden denifier chool se nly rined in he
More informationPulse-Width Modulation Inverters
SECTION 3.6 INVERTERS 189 Pulse-Widh Modulaion Inverers Pulse-widh modulaion is he process of modifying he widh of he pulses in a pulse rain in direc proporion o a small conrol signal; he greaer he conrol
More informationSignal Rectification
9/3/25 Signal Recificaion.doc / Signal Recificaion n imporan applicaion of juncion diodes is signal recificaion. here are wo ypes of signal recifiers, half-wae and fullwae. Le s firs consider he ideal
More informationCommunication Networks II Contents
3 / 1 -- Communicaion Neworks II (Görg) -- www.comnes.uni-bremen.de Communicaion Neworks II Conens 1 Fundamenals of probabiliy heory 2 Traffic in communicaion neworks 3 Sochasic & Markovian Processes (SP
More informationChapter 8 Student Lecture Notes 8-1
Chaper Suden Lecure Noes - Chaper Goals QM: Business Saisics Chaper Analyzing and Forecasing -Series Daa Afer compleing his chaper, you should be able o: Idenify he componens presen in a ime series Develop
More informationMortality Variance of the Present Value (PV) of Future Annuity Payments
Morali Variance of he Presen Value (PV) of Fuure Annui Pamens Frank Y. Kang, Ph.D. Research Anals a Frank Russell Compan Absrac The variance of he presen value of fuure annui pamens plas an imporan role
More informationAP Calculus AB 2010 Scoring Guidelines
AP Calculus AB 1 Scoring Guidelines The College Board The College Board is a no-for-profi membership associaion whose mission is o connec sudens o college success and opporuniy. Founded in 1, he College
More informationThe Kinetics of the Stock Markets
Asia Pacific Managemen Review (00) 7(1), 1-4 The Kineics of he Sock Markes Hsinan Hsu * and Bin-Juin Lin ** (received July 001; revision received Ocober 001;acceped November 001) This paper applies he
More informationForm measurement systems from Hommel-Etamic Geometrical tolerancing in practice DKD-K-02401. Precision is our business.
Form measuremen sysems from Hommel-Eamic Geomerical olerancing in pracice DKD-K-02401 Precision is our business. Drawing enries Tolerance frame 0.01 0.01 Daum leer Tolerance value in mm Symbol for he oleranced
More informationDuration and Convexity ( ) 20 = Bond B has a maturity of 5 years and also has a required rate of return of 10%. Its price is $613.
Graduae School of Business Adminisraion Universiy of Virginia UVA-F-38 Duraion and Convexiy he price of a bond is a funcion of he promised paymens and he marke required rae of reurn. Since he promised
More informationUsefulness of the Forward Curve in Forecasting Oil Prices
Usefulness of he Forward Curve in Forecasing Oil Prices Akira Yanagisawa Leader Energy Demand, Supply and Forecas Analysis Group The Energy Daa and Modelling Cener Summary When people analyse oil prices,
More informationStochastic Optimal Control Problem for Life Insurance
Sochasic Opimal Conrol Problem for Life Insurance s. Basukh 1, D. Nyamsuren 2 1 Deparmen of Economics and Economerics, Insiue of Finance and Economics, Ulaanbaaar, Mongolia 2 School of Mahemaics, Mongolian
More information2.5 Life tables, force of mortality and standard life insurance products
Soluions 5 BS4a Acuarial Science Oford MT 212 33 2.5 Life ables, force of moraliy and sandard life insurance producs 1. (i) n m q represens he probabiliy of deah of a life currenly aged beween ages + n
More informationIllusion optics: The optical transformation of an object into another object. Abstract
Illusion opics: The opical ransformaion of an objec ino anoher objec Yun Lai,* Jack Ng,* HuanYang Chen, DeZhuan Han, JunJun Xiao, Zhao- Qing Zhang and C. T. Chan Deparmen of Physics The Hong Kong Universiy
More informationEnergy absorption by the human body from RF and microwave emissions in Sri Lanka
N I Sri Lankan Journal of Phsics, Vol. 7 (26), 35-47 T I T S U T SRI OF P YS.. LAN KA ICS INSTITUT OF PYSICS - SRI LANKA nerg absorpion b he human bod from RF and microwave emissions in Sri Lanka M. A.
More informationOptimal Investment and Consumption Decision of Family with Life Insurance
Opimal Invesmen and Consumpion Decision of Family wih Life Insurance Minsuk Kwak 1 2 Yong Hyun Shin 3 U Jin Choi 4 6h World Congress of he Bachelier Finance Sociey Torono, Canada June 25, 2010 1 Speaker
More informationANALYSIS AND COMPARISONS OF SOME SOLUTION CONCEPTS FOR STOCHASTIC PROGRAMMING PROBLEMS
ANALYSIS AND COMPARISONS OF SOME SOLUTION CONCEPTS FOR STOCHASTIC PROGRAMMING PROBLEMS R. Caballero, E. Cerdá, M. M. Muñoz and L. Rey () Deparmen of Applied Economics (Mahemaics), Universiy of Málaga,
More information1) The time for one cycle of a periodic process is called the A) wavelength. B) period. C) frequency. D) amplitude.
practice wave test.. Name Use the text to make use of any equations you might need (e.g., to determine the velocity of waves in a given material) MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes
More informationPROFIT TEST MODELLING IN LIFE ASSURANCE USING SPREADSHEETS PART ONE
Profi Tes Modelling in Life Assurance Using Spreadshees PROFIT TEST MODELLING IN LIFE ASSURANCE USING SPREADSHEETS PART ONE Erik Alm Peer Millingon 2004 Profi Tes Modelling in Life Assurance Using Spreadshees
More informationLectures # 5 and 6: The Prime Number Theorem.
Lecures # 5 and 6: The Prime Number Theorem Noah Snyder July 8, 22 Riemann s Argumen Riemann used his analyically coninued ζ-funcion o skech an argumen which would give an acual formula for π( and sugges
More informationHedging with Forwards and Futures
Hedging wih orwards and uures Hedging in mos cases is sraighforward. You plan o buy 10,000 barrels of oil in six monhs and you wish o eliminae he price risk. If you ake he buy-side of a forward/fuures
More informationIntroduction to Option Pricing with Fourier Transform: Option Pricing with Exponential Lévy Models
Inroducion o Opion Pricing wih Fourier ransform: Opion Pricing wih Exponenial Lévy Models Kazuhisa Masuda Deparmen of Economics he Graduae Cener, he Ciy Universiy of New York, 365 Fifh Avenue, New York,
More informationAutomatic measurement and detection of GSM interferences
Auomaic measuremen and deecion of GSM inerferences Poor speech qualiy and dropped calls in GSM neworks may be caused by inerferences as a resul of high raffic load. The radio nework analyzers from Rohde
More informationSimulation and Realization of Linear Insects Different Movement Forms Radar Echo Model Based On Point Target
, pp.215-226 hp://dx.doi.org/10.14257/ijca.2014.7.1.18 Simulaion and Realizaion of Linear Insecs Differen Movemen Forms Radar Echo Model Based On Poin Targe Xuqiang Lang 1, Jialin Hou* 1 and Kai Tang 2
More informationA Re-examination of the Joint Mortality Functions
Norh merican cuarial Journal Volume 6, Number 1, p.166-170 (2002) Re-eaminaion of he Join Morali Funcions bsrac. Heekung Youn, rkad Shemakin, Edwin Herman Universi of S. Thomas, Sain Paul, MN, US Morali
More informationFourier Series and Fourier Transform
Fourier Series and Fourier ransform Complex exponenials Complex version of Fourier Series ime Shifing, Magniude, Phase Fourier ransform Copyrigh 2007 by M.H. Perro All righs reserved. 6.082 Spring 2007
More informationTransient Analysis of First Order RC and RL circuits
Transien Analysis of Firs Order and iruis The irui shown on Figure 1 wih he swih open is haraerized by a pariular operaing ondiion. Sine he swih is open, no urren flows in he irui (i=0) and v=0. The volage
More informationDifferential Equations. Solving for Impulse Response. Linear systems are often described using differential equations.
Differenial Equaions Linear sysems are ofen described using differenial equaions. For example: d 2 y d 2 + 5dy + 6y f() d where f() is he inpu o he sysem and y() is he oupu. We know how o solve for y given
More informationSTUDY ON THE GRAVIMETRIC MEASUREMENT OF THE SWELLING BEHAVIORS OF POLYMER FILMS
452 Rev. Adv. Maer. Sci. 33 (2013) 452-458 J. Liu, X.J. Zheng and K.Y. Tang STUDY ON THE GRAVIMETRIC MEASUREMENT OF THE SWELLING BEHAVIORS OF POLYMER FILMS J. Liu, X. J. Zheng and K. Y. Tang College of
More informationAP Physics Velocity and Linear Acceleration Unit 1 Problems:
Uni 1 Problems: Linear Velociy and Acceleraion This enire se of problems is due he day of he es. I will no accep hese for a lae grade. * = Problems we do ogeher; all oher problems are homework (bu we will
More informationChapter 15, example problems:
Chapter, example problems: (.0) Ultrasound imaging. (Frequenc > 0,000 Hz) v = 00 m/s. λ 00 m/s /.0 mm =.0 0 6 Hz. (Smaller wave length implies larger frequenc, since their product,
More informationDirec Manipulaion Inerface and EGN algorithms
A Direc Manipulaion Inerface for 3D Compuer Animaion Sco Sona Snibbe y Brown Universiy Deparmen of Compuer Science Providence, RI 02912, USA Absrac We presen a new se of inerface echniques for visualizing
More informationFrequency Modulation. Dr. Hwee-Pink Tan http://www.cs.tcd.ie/hweepink.tan
Frequency Modulaion Dr. Hwee-Pink Tan hp://www.cs.cd.ie/hweepink.tan Lecure maerial was absraced from "Communicaion Sysems" by Simon Haykin. Ouline Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Angle Modulaion Frequency Modulaion
More informationMaking Use of Gate Charge Information in MOSFET and IGBT Data Sheets
Making Use of ae Charge Informaion in MOSFET and IBT Daa Shees Ralph McArhur Senior Applicaions Engineer Advanced Power Technology 405 S.W. Columbia Sree Bend, Oregon 97702 Power MOSFETs and IBTs have
More informationChapter 1.6 Financial Management
Chaper 1.6 Financial Managemen Par I: Objecive ype quesions and answers 1. Simple pay back period is equal o: a) Raio of Firs cos/ne yearly savings b) Raio of Annual gross cash flow/capial cos n c) = (1
More information