Two sound waves each of wavelength $\lambda$ and same amplitude $A$ interfere at point $Q$. If the path difference is $\frac{\lambda}{4}$, the amplitude of the resultant wave at point $Q$ is $[\sin \frac{\pi}{2} = 1, \cos \frac{\pi}{2} = 0]$

Two waves with same amplitude and frequency superpose at a point. The ratio of resultant intensities when they arrive in phase to that when they arrive $90^{\circ}$ out of phase is $\left[\cos \frac{\pi}{2}=0\right]$

Sound waves are passing through two routes—one in a straight path and the other along a semicircular path of radius $r$—and are again combined into one pipe and superposed as shown in the figure. If the velocity of sound waves in the pipe is $v$, then frequencies of resultant waves of maximum amplitude will be integral multiples of

Two waves each of intensity $I$ interfere with a phase difference of $120^o$. The resultant intensity of the waves will be:

Two sources of sound $A$ and $B$ produce waves of $350 Hz$,and they vibrate in the same phase. $A$ particle $P$ is vibrating under the influence of these two waves. If the amplitudes at point $P$ produced by the two waves are $0.3 mm$ and $0.4 mm$,what will be the resultant amplitude of the point $P$ when $AP - BP = 25 cm$ and the velocity of sound is $350 m/s$?

When two waves of the same amplitude $a$ and the same frequency $f$ superimpose,the total intensity is proportional to which of the following?