Physics > Superposition of Waves > 4.0 Longitudinal stationary wave in an organ pipe
Superposition of Waves
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Interference of Waves
2.1 Relation between phase difference $\left( \phi \right)$ and path difference $\left( {\Delta x} \right)$
2.2 Interference of waves from coherent sources
2.3 Interference of waves from incoherent sources
2.4 Reflection and transmission of a wave
2.5 Motion of wave during reflection
2.6 Expression for the reflection and transmission of wave
3.0 Standing or Stationary Wave
3.1 Transverse stationary wave on a stretched string
3.2 Vibrations in a stretched string
3.3 Melde's Experient
3.4 Resonance
4.0 Longitudinal stationary wave in an organ pipe
4.1 Open organ pipe
4.2 Closed organ pipe
4.3 End correction
4.4 Resonance tube
4.5 Energy in a stationary wave
5.0 Beats
6.0 Questions
4.3 End correction
2.2 Interference of waves from coherent sources
2.3 Interference of waves from incoherent sources
2.4 Reflection and transmission of a wave
2.5 Motion of wave during reflection
2.6 Expression for the reflection and transmission of wave
3.2 Vibrations in a stretched string
3.3 Melde's Experient
3.4 Resonance
4.2 Closed organ pipe
4.3 End correction
4.4 Resonance tube
4.5 Energy in a stationary wave
The displacement antinode at the open end of a tube is not formed exactly at open end but a little outside. This is known as end correction.
It is denoted by $e$.
Also, $e=0.6r$, where $r$ is the radius of the organ pipe.
End correction in a closed organ pipe
$$\begin{equation} \begin{aligned} L + e = \frac{\lambda }{4} \\ \frac{v}{f} = 4(L + e) \\ f = \frac{v}{{4(L + e)}}\quad {\text{or}}\quad f = \frac{v}{{4(L + 0.6r)}} \\\end{aligned} \end{equation} $$
End correction in a open organ pipe
$$\begin{equation} \begin{aligned} L + 2e = \frac{\lambda }{2} \\ \frac{v}{f} = 2(L + 2e) \\ f = \frac{v}{{2(L + 2e)}}\quad {\text{or}}\quad f = \frac{v}{{2(L + 1.2r)}} \\\end{aligned} \end{equation} $$