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Chapter 18 Wave Motion

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Page 1: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Chapter 18Wave Motion

Page 2: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

18-1 Mechanical wavesIn this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting in a guitar’s strings.

• Elastic mediums are needed for the travel of mechanical waves.

• Mechanical waves can appear when an initial disturbance is made to the mediums.

On a microscopic level, the forces between atoms in the mediums are responsible for the propagation of the waves.

Page 3: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

•The particles of the medium do not experience any net displacement in the direction of the wave-as the wave passes, the particles simply move back and forth through small distance about their equilibrium position.

What is a wave?It is the process of propagating oscillation in space.

What are transmitted by a wave?Energy, momentum, phase…, but the particles are not.

Page 4: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

18-2 Types of waves

Waves can be classified according to their properties as following.

1.According to direction of particle motion(a)“Transverse waves(横波 )”: If the motion of the particle is perpendicular to the direction of propagation of the waves itself.

(b)“Longitudinal wave(纵波 )”: If the motion of the particle is parallel to the direction of propagation of the waves.

See动画库 \波动与光学夹 \2-01 波的产生 2 3

Page 5: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

2. According to number of dimensions

1-D Waves moving along the string or spring 2-D Surface waves or ripple on water3-D Waves traveling radially outward from a small source, such as sound waves and light waves.

3 According to periodicity

pulse waves or periodic wave.

The simplest periodic wave is a “simple harmonic wave’’ in which each particle undergoes simple harmonic motion.

Page 6: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

y

xo

The simplest periodic wave

Other kinds of periodic waves:

Square waveTriangle wavemodulated waveSawtoothed wave

Page 7: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

4. According to shape of wavefronts

(a) The definitions of ‘wave surface’ (波面或同相面 )and ‘wavefront’(波前或波阵面 )?

See动画库 \波动与光学夹 \2-02 波的描述 1

(b) The definition of ‘a ray’(波线 ): A line normal to the wavefronts, indicating the direction of motion of the waves.

Wavefronts are always direction of Ray

Page 8: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Plane wave: The wavefronts are planes, and the

rays are parallel straight lines.

Spherical wave: The wavefronts are spherical,

and the rays are radial lines leaving the point

source in all directions.

★ Two different types of wavefronts: Plane waves Spherical waves

Page 9: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Ray(波线 ) Wave surface(波面 ) Wavefront(波前 )

*

Spherical wave Plane wave

波前

波面

ray

Page 10: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

5. Waves in different fields in physics

sound waveswater wavesearthquake waveslight waveselectromagnetic wavesgravitational wavesmatter waveslattice waves

Page 11: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

18-3 Traveling waves(行波 )• All the waves would travel or propagate, why here say ‘traveling waves’?

(with respect to ‘standing wave’(驻波 ))

• Definition of traveling waves: The waves formed and traveling in an open medium system.

• Description of traveling waves We use a 1-D simple harmonic, transverse, plane wave as an example

• Mathematics expressions The vibration displacement y as a function of t and x.

Page 12: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

The difference between vibration and wave motion: Vibration y(t): displacement as a function of time Wave y(x,t): displacement as a function of both time and distance

)2

sin()0,( xyxy m

Fig 18-6

vt

y

x

t = 0 t = t

υ

What we want to know: ),( txy ))(

2sin( vtxym

1. Equation of a sine wave

Page 13: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

If there is initial phase constant in the sinusoidal waves, the general equation of the wave at time t is:

))(2

sin(),(

vtxytxy m (18-16)

Several important concepts about waves:1) The period T of the wave is the time necessary forpoint at any particular x coordinate to undergo one complete cycle of transverse motion. During this time T, the wave travels a distance that must correspond to one wavelength .

vT

2) The wavelength : the length of a complete wave shape.

Page 14: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

3) The frequency of the wave : T

f1

4) The wave number:2

k

5) The angular frequency : fT

22

(18-16) )sin(),( tkxytxy m

Page 15: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Note that:

speed of the wave

The equation of a sine wave traveling in direction is

x

)sin(),( tkxytxy m

The equation of a sine wave traveling in the direction is

x

)sin(),( tkxytxy m

(18-11)

(18-12)

kfv

(18-13)

(18-16)

Page 16: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

2. Transverse velocity of a particle

vNote that is the speed of wave transmitting.

What is the velocity of particle oscillating?

---- It is called transverse velocity of a particle for transverse wave

)cos(

)]sin([),(

tkxy

tkxytt

ytxu

m

my

Transverse velocity:

Tansverse acceleration:

ytkxydt

ydtxa my

222

2

)sin(),(

(18-14)

(18-15)

Page 17: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

3. Phase and phase constant

)sin(),( tkxytxy m

)( tkx

If the equation of the wave is:

Phase

phase constant

Eq(18-16) can be written in two equivalent forms:

(18-17a)

(18-17b)

])(sin[),( tk

xkytxy m

)](sin[),( tkxytxy m

(18-16)

Page 18: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

In y-x, wave A is ahead of wave B by a distance /k

In y-t, wave A is ahead of wave B by a time /ω

(a)

x

k

B A

y

y = ymsin(kx – ωt – )Two waves A and B:

y = ymsin(kx – ωt ) wave A wave B

(b)

t

Fig 18-7

y

A B

])(sin[),( tk

xkytxy m

)](sin[),( tkxytxy m

lead lag

Page 19: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Sample problem 18-1

A transverse sinusoidal wave is generated at one end of a long horizontal string by a bar that movesthe end up and down through a distance of 1.30cm. The motion is repeated regularly 125 times per second(a) If the distance between adjacent wave crests is 15.6 cm, find the amplitude, frequency, speed, and wavelength of the wave .(b) Assuming the wave moves in the +x direction and that at t=0, the element of the string at x=0 is at its equilibrium position y=0 and moving downward, find the equation of the wave.

Page 20: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Solution:

(a) The amplitude

frequency

wavelength

speed

(b) The general expression for a sinusoidal waves

is given by Eq(18-16)

cmcmym 65.02

30.1

Hzf 125

smfv /5.19cm6.15

)sin(),( tkxytxy m

Page 21: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Imposing the given initial condition ( and

for x=0 and t=0 ) yields

and

thus ,

0)sin( my 0cos my

0

])/786()/3.40sin[()65.0(

)sin(),(

tsradxmradcm

tkxytxy m

0y 0

t

y

Page 22: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Sample problem 18-2

In sample problem 18-1.

(a) Find expressions for the velocity and acceleration of a particle P at

(b) Evaluate the y, , of this particle at

Solution:

(a)

(b)

mxP 245.0

ya mst 0.15

ytxa py2),(

cmy 61.0scmu y /173

25 /108.3 scma y

)cos(),( tkxytxu mpy

yu

Page 23: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

18-4 Wave velocity (speed)

1) Phase velocity

• Definition: The velocity of the motion of certain phase in a wave (for monochromatic wave(单色波 ,单一频率的波 ))

k

ωv

• Wave speed on a stretched string

Phase velocity vs group velocity

From dimensional analysis:F

v

From mechanical analysis:F

v

: source of the wave: the medium (non-dispersive)

v

Page 24: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

oR

l

F

F

R

lFFFF ynet

2sin2,

0, xnetF

R

vl

R

vmma

R

lF y

22

F

v (18-19)

F --- tension force exerted between neighboring elementsμ --- mass density (mass/unit length)

v

v

Wave velocity

Page 25: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

• When a wave passes from one medium to another medium, the frequency keeps the same, namely

21 ff may vary. λ and v

2) Group velocity

For a group of waves with different :In non- dispersive medium,

All the waves with different moves with same speed.

time = 0

time = tx

x

υ

Shape keeps

, determined only by the mediumv

Page 26: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

time 0

time tx

x

In dispersive medium,

All the waves with different moves with different speeds.

Shape does notkeeps!!!

Group speedGroup speed is needed to describe the waves.

dk

dωv

In this chapter, all the mediums met is assumed to be nondispersive.

Page 27: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

A crazy physicist!?

Page 28: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

18-5* The wave equation

Page 29: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

18-6 Energy in wave motion

1. Energy in wave

motionFig18-11a shows a

wave traveling along the

string at times and

( a time later ). 1t 2t

4

T

A B

y

x

(a)

dx

dydl (b)

yu

1t 2t

yu

time time

Fig 18-11

Wave transmits energy.

Page 30: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

What do we want to calculate?

• dK/dt – the rate at which kinetic energy is transportedby wave.

• dU/dt – the rate at which potential energy is transported.

22 )]cos()[(2

1

2

1tkxydxudmdK my

For : dK/dt

)(cos2

1 222 tkxdt

dxy

dt

dKm

v)(cos

2

1 222 tkxvydt

dKm (18 - 26)

)(cos2

1 222 tkxdxym

Page 31: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

For :dU/dt )( dxdlFdU

]1)(1[])()([ 222 dx

dyFdxdxdydxFdu

22 )()( dydxdl

The quantity is the slope of the string, and if the amplitude of the wave is not too large this slope will be small.

dx

dy

z2

11z)(1 using 1/2

22 )(2

1]1)(

2

11[

x

yFdx

x

yFdxdu

;)/( 22 kvF

)cos( tkxkyx

ym

vdt

dx

dt

dKtkxvy

dt

dUm )(cos

2

1 222 (18-29)

Page 32: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Note that:

(a) dK and dU are both zero when the element has its maximum displacement ( the element at relaxed length ).

(b) The mechanical energy is not constant, because the mass element is not an isolated

system—neighboring mass elements are doing work on it to change its energy.

dKdUdE

)(cos2

1 222 tkxdxydUdK m

Page 33: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

2. Power (功率 ) and intensity(能流密度)

• Power: the rate at which mechanical energy is transmitted.

dt

dEP

dKdKdUdE 2

)(cos222 tkxvym (18-30)

Average power :avP

T

av dtdt

dE

TP

0

1vym

22

2

1 (18-32)

• Intensity I:A

PI av (18-33)

For spherical wave: ;1

4 22 rr

PI av

rym

1

Page 34: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

18-7 The principle of superposition The principle of superposition:

Two or more waves travel simultaneously through the same region of space, the superposition principle holds.

...),(),(),( 21 txytxytxy (18-34)

See动画库 \波动与光学夹 \2-03 波的叠加原理

Page 35: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

18-8 Interference(干涉 ) of waves

When two or more waves combine at a particular point, they are said to “interfere”, and the phenomenon is called “interference.”

We consider a general case, the equation of the two waves are

Using the principle of superposition,

)sin(),( 11 tkxytxy m

)sin(),( 22 tkxytxy m

)sin()]2/cos(2[

)]sin()[sin(

),(),(),(

'

21

21

tkxy

tkxtkxy

txytxytxy

m

m

(18-36)

(18-37)

Page 36: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

where ,

This resultant wave corresponds to a new wave having the same frequency but with an amplitude

1. If (in phase(同相 )) , the resultant amplitude

is , this case is known as constructive Interference (相长干涉 ).

2. If (out of phase (反相 ) ), the resultant amplitude is nearly zero, this is destructive interference (相消干涉 ).

12 2

12'

.)2/cos(2 my

0

my2

180

Page 37: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

The resultant amplitude is shown in Fig18-16.

x x

21 yy 1y

2y

21 yy 1y

2y

0 180

Fig 18-16

Page 38: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

波源发出的波,到达两个狭缝时,成为两列频率相同、振动频率相同、振动方向平行、相位方向平行、相位相同或相位差恒相同或相位差恒定定的波,在狭缝后面的屏幕上产生 波 的 干 涉 现象。呈现明暗相间的条纹。

Interference of Waves

Page 39: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Young’s double slit light-interference experimentRanked as 5 in top 10 beautiful experiments in Physics

See动画库 \波动与光学夹 \2-04 波的干涉

Page 40: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

One paradox (佯谬 ) about energy of wave interference:

两个沿相同方向传播的一维简谐波,它们的频率和振幅 A均相同。如果位相相反,那末叠加后振幅为零,波的能量哪里去了?

如果位相相同,叠加后振幅为 2A,在其它参数相同的情况下,波的能量正比于振幅的平方,两个波在叠加前能量为 A2 + A2,叠加后变为 (2A)2,能量怎么会多出来了?

vym22

2

1 avP

Page 41: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

18-9 Standing waves

In previous section, we consider the effect of superposing two component waves of equal amplitude and frequency moving in the same direction on a string. What is the effect if the waves are moving along the string in opposite direction?

1. We represent the two waves by

)sin(1 tkxyy m

)sin(2 tkxyy m

Page 42: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Hence the resultant wave is:

(a) Eq(18-42) is the equation of a standing wave.

It is not a traveling wave, because x and t do not appear in the combination or , required for a traveling wave.

)sin()sin(21

tkxytkxy

yyy

mm

tkxyy m cos]sin2[

vtx vtx

(18-41)

(18-42) or

(b) Nodes (波节 ) and antinodes(波腹 ) of standing waves

In a standing wave, the amplitude is not the same for different particles. The behavior is different from that of a traveling wave.

Page 43: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Antinodes(波腹 )

The positions where the amplitude has a maximum value.

,2sin2 mm ykxy ,)2

1( nkxif n=0,1,2,…….

2)

2

1(

nxor (18-43)

...4

9,

4

7,

4

5,

4

3,

4

x

Nodes(波节 )The positions where the amplitude has a minimum value of zero.

,0sin2 kxym ,nkx if

or2

nx ,...2,

2

3,,

2,0

x

n=0,1,2,…,

See动画库 \波动与光学夹 \2-14驻波演示

Page 44: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

To form a standing wave

n n n

aa

—— Forward wave

—— Backward wave—— Resultant wave

Page 45: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

(c) Energy of standing waves

For standing waves, the energy can not be transported along it, because the energy cannot flow past the nodes, which are permanently at rest.

U k

Fig 18-18

U k U k U k

Page 46: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

2. Reflection at a boundary

Let us discuss the case when a transverse pulse wave travels along a string and reaches an end (boundary).

What will happen when it is reflected at the boundary?

(a) If the reflection end is a fixed on, the reflected pulse is inverted (changes a phase of 180o), loses half wave at the boundary.

(b) If the reflection end is a free one, the reflected pulse is unchanged, no half wave loss at the boundary.

Page 47: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Suppose a pulse travels along a string and reaches an end

(a) (b)

(a) Reflection from a fixed end, a transverse wave undergoes a phase change of 180o

(b) At a free end, a transverse wave is reflected without change of phase.

See动画库 \波动与光学夹 \2-05半波损失

Fig 18-19

Page 48: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

18-10 Standing waves and Resonance

L22

L

L

24

λL

2

3L

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

n=1

n=2

n=3

n=4Fig 18-20

...3,2,1,2

nnL

1) Standing waves in a string fixed at both ends

Page 49: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Thus the condition for a standing wave to be set up in a string of length L fixed at both ends is (18-45)

(18-46)

is the nth wavelength in this infinite series.

n is the number of half-wavelengths in the patterns.

is the frequency of the allowed standing waves,

(natural frequencies).

n

Ln

2

nL

vn

vf

nn 2

nf

Page 50: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

2) Resonance in the stretched string

(a) In Fig18-20, a student begins to shake the string. If the frequency of the driving force matches one of the natural frequencies, we get a resonance in the string.

(b) If the student shakes the string at a frequency

that differs from one of the natural frequencies, the

reflected wave returns to the student’s hand out of

phase with the motion of the hand. No fixed standing

wave pattern is produced.

Page 51: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Sample problem 18-4

In Fig18-23, a motor sets the

string into motion at a

f=120Hz. The string has a

length of L=1.2m, and its

linear mass density .

Find the tension F, at which

we obtain the pattern of

motion having four loops?

mg /6.1 m

motor

Fig 18-23

Page 52: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Solution:

Substituting Eq(18-19) into Eq(18-46), we obtain

NmkgHzm

n

fLvF n

3.84

)/0016.0()120()2.1(4

4

2

22

2

222

L

vn

vf

nn 2

Page 53: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Sample problem 18-5

A violin string tuned to concert A (440Hz) has a

length L=0.34m. (a)What are the three longest

wavelengths of the resonances of the string? (b)

What are the corresponding wavelengths that reach

the ear of listener?

Solution:

(a)

(b)

,68.012 mLλ1 ,34.02

22 mL mL 23.03

23

n

Ln

2

string1n

stringn nf2L

vn

λ

vf ,, stringn,airairn, /fvλ

m/svair 343

Page 54: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Cover page of our text book

Page 55: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

A Circular Quantum Corral constructed by 48 Fe atoms on Cu(111) at 4K in 1993.

Average diameter of ring = 14.26 nm.

Standing wave formed by electron wave interference inside a Quantum Corral (量子围栏 )

Page 56: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Double-walled ring of Fe atoms on Cu(111)

Page 57: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Quantum stadium

Page 58: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Schematic illustration of the process for sliding an atom across a surface.

Nature 344, 524 (1990)

Page 59: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Atomic-scale IBM logo produced by 35 Xe atoms on Ni(110) using scanning tunneling microscope (STM) at 4K in 1990.

Page 60: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting

Each letter is 5 nm from top to bottom.

Page 61: Chapter 18 Wave Motion. 18-1 Mechanical waves In this chapter, we consider only mechanical waves, such as sound waves, water waves, and the waves transmitting