check your typing
your equation contains no l
besides that, what is 1o ?
B=10log 1/1o
If the sound of a jet engine during takeoff is 140 decibels and the sound of a rock concert is 115 decibels, how does the intensity of the sound of the jet engine compare to the intensity of the sound of the rock concert?
I got that the intensity of the concert would be louder...is this right?
your equation contains no l
besides that, what is 1o ?
Db = 10 log (I/Io)
140 = 10 log (Ijet/Io)
115 = 10 log (Iband/Io)
14-11.5 = log (Ijet/IIband)
10^2.5 = Ijet/Iband = 316
the jet intensity (power) is 316 times the rock concert
B = 10log(I/1o)
Given that the sound of the jet engine is 140 decibels and the sound of the rock concert is 115 decibels, we can substitute these values into the equation:
For the jet engine:
B1 = 140
For the rock concert:
B2 = 115
Now, we can rearrange the equation to solve for the ratio of intensities, I1/I2:
B1 = 10log(I1/1o)
140 = 10log(I1/1o)
B2 = 10log(I2/1o)
115 = 10log(I2/1o)
Next, we can divide the equations to find the ratio:
(10log(I1/1o))/(10log(I2/1o)) = 140/115
Simplifying the left side:
log(I1/1o)/log(I2/1o) = 140/115
Using logarithm properties, we can rewrite the equation:
log(I1/1o) = log(I2/1o) * 140/115
Now, we can solve for the ratio of intensities:
I1/1o = (I2/1o)^(140/115)
Since the intensities are proportional to the square of the sound intensities, we can square both sides:
(I1/1o)^2 = [(I2/1o)^(140/115)]^2
Now, we can simplify and compare the intensities:
(I1/1o)^2 = (I2/1o)^(280/115)
This means that the intensity of the jet engine (I1) is equal to the intensity of the rock concert (I2) raised to the power of (280/115).
Based on our calculation, the intensity of the jet engine is greater than the intensity of the rock concert. Therefore, the jet engine is louder than the rock concert.