REVIEW BELLWORK 1. Use textbook to support your answer and an explanation. ADVANCEMENT: List 3 Examples of transverse waves you have seen in the past few.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Waves, Sound, and Light Section 1 Waves.
Advertisements

Chapter 7 Section 1: What do you think of when we say waves?
Waves S8P4. Students will explore the wave nature of sound and electromagnetic radiation. a. Identify the characteristics of electromagnetic and mechanical.
Wave Notes.
Energy Waves Kim Lachler Updated 2015 NCES: 6.P.1.1.
Unit 3 Waves and Light Lesson 1 Waves
WEEK21 PHYSICAL SCIENCE VOCABULARY. 1) WAVE Any disturbance that transfers energy through matter or space.
Electromagnetic Waves
Chapter 12 magneticspectrum.html.
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.
What is a Wave? Chapter 12 Section 3 Glencoe Pages
Waves. Waves- Rhythmic disturbances that carry energy without carrying matter –Molecules bump each other and pass energy from molecule to molecule.
Today’s Agenda…12-1 Bellringer: What is an electromagnet? Take up homework Review Magnet Worksheet from Monday Notes on Waves – Study Pack #13 Exit Slip.
What are Waves? Pages A rhythmic disturbance that carries energy but not matter. 2. A type of wave that can travel only through matter. 3. Material.
What are Waves? SWBAT e xplain the difference between waves, energy, and matter; describe the difference between transverse waves and compressional waves.
What are waves? Example: When you are relaxing on an air mattress in a pool and someone does a cannonball dive off the diving board, you suddenly find.
What is a Wave? Chapter 10 Section 1 Glencoe Pages
Unit 4 Section 2 Notes Types of Waves.
Waves O 1.1 Waves. Waves  Waves – disturbances that carry energy through matter or space but don’t carry matter.  Mechanical waves – waves that require.
Nature of Waves Image Source: Microsoft Office clipart.
SWBAT: Explain the relationship among waves, energy and matter.
Standards I can compare and contrast the parts of a wave. ( ) I can differentiate between transverse and longitudinal waves. ( )
Wave Notes. What types of waves can you think of?
Electromagnetic and Mechanical Waves. S8P4. Students will explore the wave nature of sound and electromagnetic radiation. What does it mean? Students.
Waves! 7SCIENCE Thurs. May 5 th, What are waves and how are they related to matter? Waves are regular disturbances that carry energy through matter.
Final Jeopardy Terms.
Waves. Wave  repeating disturbance or vibration that transfers or moves energy from place to place.
Waves Different types of waves carry signals to TV’s or radios. Sound and light waves move all around. What are waves? Waves are even responsible.
What is a wave? How do different types of waves make particles of matter move? Can waves travel through empty space? What are waves?
Waves Unit.
What is light? Light is a type of energy that travels as a transverse wave. It is also known as Electromagnetic Radiation.
Waves Carry energy without carrying matter
Have your notebook on your desk
Waves Introduction Objective: I will understand the difference between mechanical waves and electromagnetic waves.
Introduction to Waves Essential Question:
The Sun’s Energy.
What’s the deal with WAVE classification?
Light and Sound.
List five things that you know about waves.
WAVES: Class Wave A wave is a rhythmic disturbance that carries energy without carrying matter, through matter or empty space.
Waves Objective: I can describe the difference between mechanical waves and electromagnetic waves.
WAVES Waves.
What’s the deal with WAVE classification?
Chapter 16 Section 1.
List 5 things that you know about waves.
Waves S8P4. Students will explore the wave nature of sound and electromagnetic radiation. a. Identify the characteristics of electromagnetic and mechanical.
What Are Waves? Chapter 15 Section 1.
Reading Quiz 1.1 All ________ waves require a _________ through which to travel. Draw a picture of a transverse wave. Label the crest and trough. Draw.
Websites Google: PBS Learning Media Waves PBS Learning Media Frequency.
WAVES Chapter 20 p
Section 3-1 The Nature of Waves.
Waves.
Mr. Ahearn Physical Science 2010
Wave Characteristics.
The Nature of Waves Unit 12 Section 1.
What is a Wave?.
Introduction to Waves Essential Question:
Waves O 1.1 Waves.
The Nature of Waves.
Electromagnetic Waves
Chapter 9 Waves sound and light.
Section 1: The Nature of Waves
What are the characteristics of mechanical and electromagnetic waves?
Waves-Chapter 4.
Waves-Chapter 4.
Physical Science Chapter 15 Waves Section 1.
Warm Up Why is the sky blue?.
Chapter 20 Section 1 The Nature of Waves Bellringer
Read the event described below, identify how many different waves were present.   Imagine that your family has just returned home from a day at the beach.
Unit 5: Evolution of Technology in Science
Presentation transcript:

REVIEW BELLWORK 1. Use textbook to support your answer and an explanation. ADVANCEMENT: List 3 Examples of transverse waves you have seen in the past few weeks and 3 examples of compressional waves you have seen.

Chapter 15 Day 3 Section 1 SPI 0707.11.6 Differentiate between transverse and longitudinal waves in terms of how they are produced and transmitted.

What You Will Learn What sound waves are How they are transmitted What an electromagnetic wave is

What Mastery Looks Like You will be able to compare and contrast mechanical and electromagnetic waves. You will be able to give examples of electromagnetic waves. You will be able to explain how sound waves are produced.

Sound Waves Yesterday, we discussed how sound waves are _________ waves. Like all waves, sound waves are made by something that is __________. Everyone hum your favorite song. As you SOFTLY hum, put your fingers on your throat. What do you feel? compressional vibrating

Making Sound Waves Something that _____ in the air produces a sound wave. In a speaker, the electric current causes the speaker cone to vibrate back and forth. As the speaker cone moves outward, air molecules next to it are pushed closer together. vibrates Read the last paragraph and look at the picture on p. 457. With your shoulder partner, discuss how compressions and rarefactions are different. Particles are squeezed together in compressions and are farther apart in rarefactions.

Sound Waves http://www.brainpop.com/science/energy/sound/ Use your white boards to take the quiz after the video is over. A B C D

Electromagnetic Waves If no matter is needed for a wave to travel, it’s an electromagnetic wave. If electromagnetic waves don’t need matter, can they still travel through matter if necessary? Yes, these waves can travel in matter or in space. Radio waves from TV and radio stations travel through air, but can be reflected from a satellite in space (where there is no matter). Examples of electromagnetic waves: radio waves, infrared waves, visible light waves, ultraviolet waves, x rays, and gamma rays.

Electromagnetic Spectrum Video is optional. It’s very deep. VIDEO

Radiant Energy from the Sun The Sun emits electromagnetic waves that travel through space and reach Earth. Electromagnetic waves carry energy called radiant energy. Most of the radiant energy that reaches Earth is carried by infrared and visible light waves. Infrared waves = make you feel warm Visible Light waves = help you see

Exit Ticket Complete 1-6 of the Section 1 Review on p. 458.