Activity 90: The Frequency of Sound Warm up: A. How many decibels is a sound that has a relative intensity of 100,000? B. Label the parts of the wave below:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Properties of Mechanical Waves
Advertisements

Learning Goals: Define wavelength, frequency, period, and amplitude. Describe the relationship between frequency and wavelength. Explain how a wave’s energy.
Mechanical Waves Types of Wave Describing Waves The Wave Equation.
Properties of Waves EQ: How do I describe the basic properties of waves and how a wave’s speed is related to its wavelength and frequency?
Warm Up What is a wave? Name all the parts of a wave you can think of Name all the different kinds of waves you can think of.
TCAP Practice Questions Complete question #1-4 Please do NOT write in TCAP booklet! Bubble in the correct answer on the bubble sheet provided. Scan your.
Unit 5, Part 1: SOUND.
7th grade Notes Week 17-Monday
Ch. 17 – Mechanical Waves & Sound
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Conceptual Physics 11 th Edition Chapter 19: VIBRATIONS AND WAVES Vibrations of a Pendulum Wave Description Wave Speed Transverse.
What determines the frequency
Phy 202: General Physics II Ch 16: Waves & Sound Lecture Notes.
What is sound?* Sound begins with a vibration. Sounds travel in waves through a medium.
What causes mechanical waves?
Waves Wave Properties Waves are propagated by a vibrating source Pulse – single disturbance created by a single oscillation Periodic Wave – periodic.
What is a Wave? Sound and Light are forms of energy that travel in waves A wave is a repeating disturbance or movement that transfers energy through matter.
Sound and Waves.
 Waves are oscillations and they transport energy.  Medium: The matter through which a wave travels  2 Subsets of Waves: Mechanical  waves that require.
KS4 Waves: Character. Wave Character: Learning Objectives  Understand the nature of wave amplitude, wavelength and frequency.  Be able to calculate.
Properties of Waves EQ: How do I describe the basic properties of waves? How is a wave’s speed related to its wavelength and frequency?
Ch. 11 Waves 11.1 Nature of Waves 11.2 Wave Properties 11.3 Wave Interactions.
1 Vibration: A repeated back-and-forth or up-and-down motion. Energy: The ability to do work.
Essential Question: How does data collected provide evidence that the amount of energy a wave carries determines the properties of a wave?
Wave Properties Students will be able to Explain wave structure Contrast transverse and longitudinal waves Describe properties of a wave.
MAY 12, 2014 Homework: Read pages (Stop at Longitudinal Wave) in Sound and Light textbook- Define bold terms. -Unit vocabulary sheet due Friday Do.
Types of Waves and Wave Properties. Mechanical Waves What is a mechanical wave? A rhythmic disturbance that allows energy to be transferred through matter.
Sound Waves Sound A form of energy that causes molecules of a medium to vibrate back and forth in a series of compressions and rarefactions as a longitudinal.
Name ____________________________________________Date ____________ Leiker Loot Assignment You will need a ruler for this activity Draw the following waves.
Waves. Wave Motion A wave travels along its medium, but the individual particles just move up and down.
Waves and Wave Properties. A wave is a disturbance that carries energy from place to place. A wave does NOT carry matter with it! It just moves the matter.
What is sound?* Sound begins with a vibration. Sounds travel in waves through a medium.
Waves Chapter 15 Section 2. Objectives  What are ways to measure and compare waves  How can you calculate speed of a wave?
Standard: S8P4 Students will explore the wave nature of sound and electromagnetic radiation. Ear canal– A narrow region leading from the outside of the.
Chapter 17 Mechanical Waves Mechanical Waves.
Unit F: Waves Please make a new tab in OneNote if you haven’t already!
What are Waves? A wave is a disturbance that transfers energy from place to place. Energy – the ability to do work The material through which a wave travels.
Physics Section 11.3 Apply the properties of waves A wave is a periodic disturbance that transfers energy by the vibration of matter, rather than the transfer.
Activity 92: Noise-Induced Hearing Loss Warm up: what is one similarity and one difference between longitudinal and transverse waves?
Waves and Sounds Chapter 18. Waves and Sounds  Characteristics of Waves What are waves? What are waves? Rhythmic disturbances that carry energy through.
Waves A wave is a rhythmic disturbance that transmits ENERGY through matter or space. Waves carry energy NOT matter. A wave exists as long as it has energy.
Mechanical Waves.
Sound and Waves.
Unit 3 Session 21 Introduction to Waves
Chp Properties of Mechanical Waves
Sound and Waves.
GENERAL PROPERTIES OF WAVES.
What do these have in common?
17.1 Mechanical Waves.
Characteristics of Waves
ZAP! Waves.
Intro Question 1 A wave pulse is created by very sharply moving the free-end of a cord (or spring) to the side and back to its original position. How.
Characteristics of Waves
WAVES.
Copy Waves Waves – a disturbance that transfers energy from one place to another without transferring matter.
Ch. 12 Waves pgs
Wave Properties Learning Goals:
Wave Properties Chapter 10.2.
Types of Wave Describing Waves The Wave Equation
11-2: Wave Properties.
Sound and Waves.
Ch 15 Waves.
What causes mechanical waves?
Vibrations and Waves.
Sound.
Waves Basics.
Sound and Waves.
Waves.
Introduction to Mechanical Waves
Sound and Waves.
“Waves” Vocabulary Quiz
Presentation transcript:

Activity 90: The Frequency of Sound Warm up: A. How many decibels is a sound that has a relative intensity of 100,000? B. Label the parts of the wave below: You will need your paper copy of Act. 90 notes!

Activity 90: The Frequency of Sound

Next Quiz Our next quiz will be on Monday, February 29 th. It will be over everything we have gone over for Unit F. You are allowed to make notes on one side of a 3x5 notecard.

Activity 90: The Frequency of Sound What is the word to describe number of vibrations per second that your ear can hear? Frequency! What is the unit that frequencies are measured in? Hertz (Hz), or wave cycles per second.

Activity 90: Put this in OneNote or fill- in notes! How can we tell how fast a wave is moving? Speed (m/s)= frequency (Hz) x wavelength (m)

Activity 90: The Frequency of Sound Step 1 : tie the string firmly to the washer, making sure at least 30 cm of the string extends from the washer. Step 2 : tie the red yarn firmly to the opposite side of the washer, making sure that 150 cm extends below the washer.

Activity 90: The Frequency of Sound Each member of your group has a role. Swinger: holds string high enough that it is not touching the ground; makes sure that the pendulum is swinging at a steady rate. Timer: Times how long it takes to swing the washer 10 complete swings. Measurer: Estimates the length of the wave produced in the yarn. Recorder: Records the data for the group.

Frequency Formula Knowing that frequency and wavelength are inversely proportional, what do you think the formula for frequency is? Frequency = speed/ wavelength F= c/λ

Frequency Formula F= c/λ What would be the frequency of the values below? C (speed, m/s)λ (m)

Frequency Formula F= c/λ What would be the speed of the values below? F (Hz)λ (m)

Activity 90 Analysis Question Jigsaw Each member of your group will be assigned 1-2 analysis questions. Take a few minutes to answer your question. When all group members are finished, share your answer and record the answers of your groupmates.

Activity 90: In Case You Missed It… Amplitude: a wave’s displacement from its state of rest. Wavelength: a measure of one wave cycle. Measured from highest point to highest point or from lowest point to lowest point.

Activity 90: In Case You Missed It… The crest is the highest point on a wave, while a trough is the lowest point.

Activity 90: In Case You Missed It… Frequency and wavelength are inversely proportional: as one increases, the other decreases.

Activity 90 In Case You Missed It…

Activity 91: Longitudinal and Transverse Waves Please open your books to page F14.

Activity 91: Longitudinal and Transverse Waves

What are a few different types of waves, besides sound?

Activity 91: Longitudinal and Transverse Waves A longitudinal wave is one that transfers energy through compression and rarefactions in the material that it is travelling. A compression is the region of the wave in which the material through which the wave is transmitted is pressed together.

Activity 91: Longitudinal and Transverse Waves A rarefaction is the region in which the material is spread apart.

Activity 91: Longitudinal and Transverse Waves A transverse wave does not have compressions and rarefactions. For it to be transmitted through a material, the motion of the material is perpendicular to the direction that the energy travels.

Activity 91: Longitudinal and Transverse Waves Focus: How are sound waves similar to, and different from, other types of waves? Looking at your packet, decide what role you want to have first. Record your role as well as a description of it.

Activity 91: Longitudinal and Transverse Waves Group Interaction Scoring Guide: When working with your group, you are expected to participate, be respectful, help each other and build on one another’s ideas. Not achieving at least a Level 3 on this scoring guide results in a loss of Life Skills points.

Activity 91: Longitudinal and Transverse Waves Follow the procedure in your packet, not your book! Stick to your role, but when it is time, be sure to switch. All group members should have data and diagrams by the end.

Tonight’s Homework Complete the analysis questions in your packet, not in OneNote. Act. 91 UC assessment due on Monday, Feb. 29 th ! Quiz on Monday, Feb. 29 th !