In a closed organ pipe producing a musical note, an antinode will always be produced at
the closed end
the open end
the middle
all the parts of the pipe
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In a closed organ pipe, an antinode is always produced at the open end, where the air can move freely. This is because the air at the open end is not restricted and can undergo maximum displacement, creating an antinode, which is a point of maximum amplitude in a standing wave. Meanwhile, a node, which is a point of no displacement, forms at the closed end.
The answer is A:
Antinodes are formed at the open end of a closed organ pipe.The closed end of a tube is an antinode in the pressure (or a node in the longitudinal displacement). The open end of a tube is approximately a node in the pressure (or an antinode in the longitudinal displacement).
