Resonance Simulation
Driven oscillator resonance peak and response amplitude
What Is Resonance?
Resonance refers to driven oscillator resonance peak and response amplitude in wave phenomena. This page visualizes the phenomenon with interactive controls so you can change parameters and observe how the model responds.
What To Observe
- Watch how the visual pattern or system response changes as you adjust the controls for Resonance.
- Relate each visual change to the core phenomenon shown here: driven oscillator resonance peak and response amplitude.
- Use repeated runs with one parameter changed at a time to build intuition.
Related Simulations
Doppler Effect Moving source compresses/stretches waves Double Slit Experiment Wave interference creates bright/dark patterns Single-Slit Diffraction Diffraction envelope and fringe spreading through one slit Standing Waves Normal modes and nodes on a string with fixed ends Beats Envelope modulation from superposition of close frequencies Wave Reflection Fixed/free/partial boundary reflections and transmission Constructive & Destructive Interference Phase-dependent addition of two same-frequency waves Sonic Boom / Mach Cone Wavefronts and Mach cone geometry for supersonic motion Ripple Tank Multi-source wave interference visualization Fourier Synthesis Build complex waveforms by summing harmonics Wave Polarization Linear, circular, and elliptical polarization states Huygens' Principle Secondary wavelets form advancing wavefronts through apertures Chladni Patterns Nodal line patterns on vibrating plates
Try These Experiments
- Start with default settings, then change one slider at a time.
- Record what increases, decreases, or becomes unstable as parameters vary.
- Use screenshots or notes to compare patterns between runs.
Real-World Applications
- Wave Phenomena lessons and classroom demonstrations
- Self-study and concept reinforcement
- Interactive support for STEM presentations