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A 256-hertz vibrating tuning fork is brought near

a nonvibrating 256-hertz tuning fork. The second
tuning fork begins to vibrate. Which
phenomenon causes the nonvibrating tuning fork
to begin to vibrate?
(1) resistance (3) refraction
(2) resonance (4) reflection

User Dursk
by
7.3k points

2 Answers

2 votes

Answer:

(2) Resonance

Step-by-step explanation:

When an object start vibrating with natural frequency which is also same as the external frequency which is produced then at this position the energy of source and the receiver becomes maximum and this is known as Resonance.

When resonance occurs in the system then system achieve its maximum stability and maximum energy state.

Here we know that a 256 Hz tuning fork is brought near other tuning fork of same frequency so since the frequency is same here so they both will achieve the condition of maximum energy.

So it is known as Resonance

User Tyler Replogle
by
8.5k points
2 votes
It would be "resonance" that is occurring that causes the nonvibrating tuning fork
to begin to vibrate. Specifically the resonance of the sound waves that are traveling through air.
User Vishnu Haridas
by
7.8k points