Question
Question: In a resonance pipe, the first and second resonances are obtained at depths \(22.7cm\) and \(70.2cm\...
In a resonance pipe, the first and second resonances are obtained at depths 22.7cm and 70.2cm respectively. What will be the end correction?
A) 1.05cm
B) 115.5cm
C) 92.5cm
D) 113.5cm
Solution
Recall that for the first resonance, distance between the node and antinode is λ/4 and for second resonance, the distance between first node and final antinode is 3λ/4 . Use the proportionality between depths at which resonance is obtained and distances between node and antinodes and simplify to get the answer.
Formula Used:
Depth at which resonance is obtained is directly proportional to the distance between the node and antinode. i.e. l∝λ.
Complete step by step solution:
The first resonance is obtained at a depth of 22.7cm . Let this be l1 . The distance between node and antinode for this will value is λ/4
The second resonance is obtained at a depth of 70.2cm . Let this be l2 . The distance between node and antinode for this will value is 3λ/4
Now, we know that the depth of resonance is directly proportional to the distance between node and antinode. Hence, for this question, we conclude that
l1∝λ/4 and l2∝3λ/4
Now, if we divide the second equation by the first equation, the proportionality will change into equality. Hence, l1l2=λ/43λ/4 ……(A)
Let the end correction be x . This end correction must be added both to recorded values of depth of resonance to get the final value of the experiment. Hence, the actual values of resonance will be l1+x and l2+x . Therefore, equation (A) transforms to
l1+xl2+x=λ/43λ/4
On solving this, we get l1+xl2+x=3
⇒l2+x=3l1+3x or, l2−3l1=2x
Putting the values given in question, we get
70.2−(3×22.7)=2x
70.2−68.1=2x
⇒x=1.05cm
Hence, option A is the correct answer.
Note: While performing this experiment, the distance between node and antinode for the first resonance is always λ/4 and for the second resonance, the distance between node and antinode is always 3λ/4 . This remains constant for every experiment performed.