Waves and diffraction refraction reflection diffraction questions.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Behavior of Waves.
Advertisements

Diffraction Noadswood Science, Diffraction To understand diffraction Wednesday, April 29, 2015.
IGCSE Physics Waves.
Diffraction of Waves. Learning outcomes Understand what “diffraction” of waves is. Understand what “diffraction” of waves is. Explain in terms of diffraction.
Questions of the Day: The water wave shown has a period of 2.0 s. a/ What is its speed? b/ How long does it take to travel a distance equal to one wavelength?
Diffraction Information gathered from: gcsescience.com.
How do waves interact?. Reflection Reflection: Happens when a wave bounces back after hitting a barrier. Reflection: Happens when a wave bounces back.
Waves!.
P1g(ii) Wireless Signals You will learn about: How radio signals are transmitted around the Earth How radio waves are diffracted
Waves and Energy Transfer Chapter 15 pages
© Oxford University Press 2011 IP The wave equation The wave equation.
O Level Physics Chapter :11: Properties of Waves
Do Now: Identify the type of wave Click to replay
Waves.
Waves 7th Grade Science.
1 Recognize that all waves transfer energy. R e l a t e f r e q u e n c y & w a v e l e n g t h t o t h e e n e r g y o f d i f f e r e n t t y p e s.
Waves Chapter 20.
14/09/2015 Waves in Action OCR Module 7 W Richards Worthing High School.
Waves, Sound, and Light Chapter 1. Bell Work 11/2/09 1.Name two ways you can apply force to a soccer ball. 2.Name two ways the force you apply can change.
Diagram of a wave WAVELENGTH PEAK OR CREST TROUGH AMPLITUDE All waves are caused by vibrations.
WAVE Basics Chapters 15.
TELECOM V = f x m/s hzm V is speed,f is frequency  is wavelength.
By Rhett Price. Speed of sound depends on density Correlation between speed and density Not as fast as light speed Also affected by pressure and temperature.
What is a wave?  A wave is a transfer of energy from one point to another via a traveling disturbance  A wave is characterized by its wavelength, frequency,
Waves Waves are oscillations that carry energy and information from one place to another. Examples of waves: light, sound, electricity in a wire, cell.
Characteristics of Waves Chapter 9 S8P4a. Identify the characteristics of electromagnetic and mechanical waves. S8P4d. Describe how the behavior of waves.
15.2  Electromagnetic waves need no medium, are produced by moving electrons in a field.  Can be reflected, refracted, diffracted, produce standing.
11/11/2015Waves W Richards The Weald School. 11/11/2015 Simple Harmonic Motion Definition: simple harmonic motion is when acceleration is proportional.
This is one type of wave…. wave Wave a disturbance that propagates through a material medium or space. Waves transfer energy without the bulk transport.
Reflection at an Angle Normal Ray of light, or “ray” of sound at an angle to reflector Virtual Ray Incident angle reflected angle mirror Think about this.
1. A wave passes every seconds. What is the frequency with which waves pass? (80.0 Hz)
Chapter 1 Section 3 t-catch-the-physics-of-waves.html.
Wave Properties. S8P4. Students will explore the wave nature of sound and electromagnetic radiation. d. Describe how the behavior of waves is affected.
Calculating Wave Speed. Wave Speed v fλ Practice Problem #1 What is the speed of a sound wave that has a wavelength of 2 m and a frequency of Hz?
PHYSICS – General Wave Properties. LEARNING OBJECTIVES Core Demonstrate understanding that waves transfer energy without transferring matter Describe.
What we will do today: State what is meant by diffraction Discuss diffraction and its practical limitations Comparison of long wave and short wave diffraction.
The house shown here has good radio reception but very poor TV reception. Why is this? [6 marks]
Waves in Action. WAVES waves in pool link to waves in water spherelink to waves in water sphere.
1 Recognize that all waves transfer energy. R e l a t e f r e q u e n c y & w a v e l e n g t h t o t h e e n e r g y o f d i f f e r e n t t y p e s.
WAVE BEHAVIOUR DIFFRACTION. This is the tendency of waves to bend around objects and spread out to fill spaces.
Waves & Energy Transfer
Waves: Sound and Light IPC Unit 6.
KS4 Waves: Diffraction, Interference and Resonance
Waves.
Notes 3: The Behavior of Waves
Properties of Waves Properties of Waves.
1 WAVES.
Characteristics of Waves
1.3: WAVE BEHAVIOR AND INTERACTION
Calculating Wave Speed
What we will do today: Carry out calculations involving the relationship between speed, wavelength and frequency for waves.
Behavior of Light.
Wave Properties & Interactions
Diffraction Learning Objectives:
Wave Frequency and Speed
Homework – Write it down
Diffraction and Resolution
a disturbance that travels through a material medium.
The speed of light in air is essentially c. (c = 3.00x108 m/s).
How is light reflected from a mirror?
Properties of Waves Part 2.
Interactions of waves.
Presentation transcript:

Waves and diffraction refraction reflection diffraction questions

Diffraction previous next

D T N A F F R O C I I Diffraction is the spreading out of waves at edges and gaps. All types of waves can be diffracted. The amount of diffraction is affected by the size of the gap and the wavelength. D T N A F F R O C I I previous next

Diffraction of water waves previous next

previous next

previous next

spreading (diffraction) Small amount of spreading (diffraction) The wavelength of the waves is much smaller than the size of the gap previous next

spreading (diffraction) The wavelength is the same size as the gap so there is very good spreading (diffraction) previous next

Diffraction of sound waves Speed of sound in air = 330m/s Typical frequency = 440Hertz Work out the wavelength of these sound waves Speed = wavelength x frequency Wavelength = speed/frequency Wavelength = 330/440 = 0.75metres About the same size as the width of a door previous next

Diffraction of light waves previous next

To get spreading (diffraction) of the light the gap it passes through has to be very small-because the wavelength of light is very small previous next

Long wavelengths diffract more than short wavelengths. For edges Long wavelengths diffract more than short wavelengths. For gaps The wavelength should be the same size as the gap to get good diffraction. previous next

Diffraction of radio waves previous next

This transmitter is producing radio waves previous next

Will the people living here be more likely to receive This house is in the shadow of some hills The aerial is on a pole to try and improve the reception of radio waves. Will the people living here be more likely to receive long wave or short wave radio programmes? previous next

Short radio waves are hardly diffracted over the top of the hill. Short wave radio signals do not reach the aerial previous next

Long wavelength radio waves can be diffracted over the top of the hill. The hill acts rather like an edge causing diffraction Long wavelength radio waves are received by the aerial previous next

Top View There is very little diffraction of short wavelength radio waves when they pass between two hills Top View previous next

Long wave radio waves are more likely to have wavelengths Long wavelength radio waves are more likely to be diffracted when they pass between hills and are more likely to be detected by the aerial. Top View Long wave radio waves are more likely to have wavelengths which are similar to the size of the gap between the hills. previous next