? When two waves meet and result in resonance, how is the resultant wave different from the original waves?

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asked Jun 18, 2017 35.5k views

2 Answers

Thomas Altmann · Answer 1 · 2017-06-22T07:49:11+0000

As with all wave interactions, you just add the wave's amplitudes together. Resonance occurs when the two waves which meet are of the same frequency, so they add together constructively, making it much larger than either of the independent waves.

? When two waves meet and result in resonance, how is the resultant wave different from the original waves?

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