Lesson Three: Sound and Hearing

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How We Hear.
Advertisements

A sound is a wave and frequency determines pitch
Sound Music to my ears! Sound Study Guide What is sound?Pitch vs. Volume How we hear sound Click on your study guide choice! Videos from class.
Properties of sound Sound is a longitudinal wave Longitudinal waves travel at different speeds depending on the medium 25 o C 346m/s, water 1490.
The Ear D. Crowley, The Ear To be able to label the ear, and to know the function of each part.
SOUND and HEARING Test Practice GET STARTED!.
Sound and Hearing. Speed of sound The speed of sound in air is around 330 m/s. What happens when sound travels through different materials? Material Speed.
Chapter 21 What is Sound? Section 1.
What are some practical ways we use sound energy? The Human Ear.
Life Science Chris Petriccione
I can Hear you!!! The workings of the ear… A human version of a Rube golberg machine.
Sound Physics Spring Sound waves n Longitudinal or compressional waves n Sound waves move through a medium n Sound waves move faster through a solid.
Hearing is the sense by which sound is understood.
Chapter 21 The Nature of Sound.
Sound is a Wave Sound is a wave that is produced by a vibrating object and travels through matter The disturbance that travels through a sound wave is.
Sound Energy.
Unit 2 Lesson 1 Sound Waves and Hearing Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Unit 2 Lesson 1 Sound Waves and Hearing Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
SOUND Entry # 10. Sound: –the vibration of particles that travel in a longitudinal wave. –a mechanical wave which travels through a medium When that disturbance.
The Marvelous Ear. How Do Our Ears Work? Quiz 1. How do humans hear sounds? 2. How does human hearing work? Sketch and label the system. 3. Do you know.
1 Sound Chapter The Nature of Sound Remember: -every sound is produced by an object that vibrates. -sound waves are compressional waves, which are.
RIGHT PAGE 58 October 25 Focus: Sound and Hearing Objective: Explain the relationship among the rate of vibration, the medium through which vibrations.
The Nature of Sound Physical Science Ms. Pollock
Sound waves and the Ear. Sound Sound travels in waves. We “hear” vibrations of molecules.
Chapter 21 The Nature of Sound Section 1 – What Is Sound? pp
SOUND Nature and Properties. MAIN IDEA Sound waves are longitudinal waves that travel only through matter.
Sound How does the ear work?. What does the ear do? index1.htm Lesson 1 page 5 It senses the frequency (pitch)
How the Ear Works 6 th Grade Science. Parts of the Ear The ear is divided into 3 main parts: Outer Ear Middle Ear Inner Ear.
How are sound waves produced? Why does the speed of sound waves vary in different materials? How do your ears enable you to hear sounds? Sound.
Sound.
Unit 2 Lesson 1 Sound Waves and Hearing
Lesson Aims: To learn how humans and animals hear sounds.
Unit 2 Lesson 1 Sound Waves and Hearing
Hodgepodge Sound Travels Human Ear Vocabulary Decibels
What connections should I be making?
Hodgepodge Sound Travels Human Ear Vocabulary Decibels
Sound Energy.
Lesson 2: Sound Energy.
Notes 21.3: The Ear.
Sound Part One.
LI: To recognise that vibrations from sounds travel through a medium to the ear   Working scientifically: LI: To report on findings from enquiries, including.
Sound Energy.
17/09/2018 Sound and Hearing W Richards Worthing High School.
Sound Learning Objectives:
09/11/2018 Think of as many things that make sound as you can, and for each of these think about what is vibrating.
WHAT IS SOUND?!?!? Sound Vibration
Sound Energy Making Sound.
Chapter 10 Section 2: SOUND.
How the Ear Works.
Properties of sound Sound is a longitudinal wave
Sound How the ear works.
Waves and Wave Properties
The Nature of Sound Chapter 21
Sound Energy.
The Ear.
06/12/2018 Sound and Hearing W Richards The Weald School.
06/12/2018 Sound and Hearing.
Hear Hear Objectives Identify the parts of the ear
Sound Energy.
Sound Energy.
Sound Sound is a wave 2.1.
Waves and Wave Properties
Sound Review 2017 Answers.
Sound 12.1 Sound is one type of wave. 12.2
Chapter 12, Section 1 The Nature of Sound.
Special Senses Chapter 8.
Chapter 4-1 Sound.
Sound Waves.
The Ear D. Crowley, 2008.
L6 – Hearing and the Ear Learning Objectives:
Presentation transcript:

Lesson Three: Sound and Hearing Studio Magic Lesson Three: Sound and Hearing

To be able to describe how sound waves travel and how we hear them. Expected Learning: To be able to describe how sound waves travel and how we hear them.

Key Words: Speed Decibel Cochlea Medium Ear drum Cilia

Sound waves need a material or a “medium” to travel in. Sound and Mediums Sound waves need a material or a “medium” to travel in.

Ponder….? Why did this movie have the tag line “In space no one can hear you scream”

Mediums Sound can travel in solids, liquids and gasses. The denser the material, the faster the wave travels. Eg Sound in air – 1000 km/hr Sound in Water – 5,300 km/hr Sound in Bricks – 15,000 km/hr

Sound waves carry energy into your ear. So, here’s how you hear: Sound waves carry energy into your ear. This makes your ear drum vibrate. Explain

Your eardrum passes on the vibrations to the tiny bones of your middle ear – the ossicles. Explain

The vibrating ossicles transfer energy to the cochlea. Here, the vibrations travel through a liquid. Explain

Tiny hairs – cilia – hang down into the liquid Tiny hairs – cilia – hang down into the liquid. Vibrations travelling through the liquid push the hairs. Nerve cells on the hairs detect this movement. They send signals to the brain. You hear the sound. Explain SS3

Sadly, very loud sounds push the hairs too far. They are damaged. For-ever. Explain

Task One: Watch the “ear animation” video in your studio magic folder. In your book, answer the questions on the next slide :

Questions 1. How does the outer ear’s shape help us hear? 2. How do the bones in the ear make sounds seem louder to us? 3. What part of the cochlea actually picks up the sounds? 4. (Extension) – Why do you think the cochlea is curled up?

How loud? The loudness of sounds is measured using a unit called the Decibel. The softest sound most humans can hear has a loudness of 0 decibel. Sounds above 120 decibel cause pain and instant damage. (note : the word decibel has no plural , like the word sheep)

An example In your studio magic folder you will find 3 sound files. Play the reference sound. Leave your volume settings the same , and play the Plus 10 and minus 10 sounds. These sounds are 10 decibel louder and 10 decibel softer than the reference sound.

Task two: Research Find the answers to the following questions and write your answers in your book. 1. The space shuttle taking off was one of the loudest sounds made by humans – what Decibel level was it? 2. What is Tinnitus and what does it have to do with this topic?