Sound Intensity and Resonance

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SOUND.
Advertisements

 The intensity of a sound is related to the amount of energy flowing in the sound waves. It depends on the amplitude of the vibrations producing the.
SOUND ENERGY, INTENSITY AND POWER The acoustic power of a sound source is the amount of sound energy produced by a source per second. Acoustic power.
Chapter 12 SOUND.
Chapter 14 Sound.
Sound Waves. Producing a Sound Wave Sound waves are longitudinal waves traveling through a medium A tuning fork can be used as an example of producing.
Introduction to Sound Unit 13, Presentation 1. Producing a Sound Wave  Sound waves are longitudinal waves traveling through a medium  A tuning fork.
All sounds are produced by the vibration of matter. If there is no vibration, there is no sound.
Sound Chapter 13.
Sound Waves Chpt 14.. What is sound? Sound waves are in all fluids –Fluids are both gases and liquids People can hear from 20 Hz- 20,000Hz The process.
1© Manhattan Press (H.K.) Ltd. Loudness, pitch and quality Intensity level and loudness Intensity level and loudness 11.2 Properties of sound.
Music Physics 202 Professor Vogel (Professor Carkner’s notes, ed) Lecture 8.
Test Physics 202 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 10.
Sound.
13.2 Sound Intensity and Resonance pp Mr. Richter.
Sound. Sound waves are longitudinal pressure waves.
SOUND A vibrating object, such as your voice box, stereo speakers, guitar strings, etc., creates longitudinal waves in the medium around it. When these.
Chapter 13 Sound. Section 13.1 Sound Waves The Production of Sound Waves  Sound is a result of vibrations or oscillations.  How We Hear Video (1:05)
Chapter 12 Preview Objectives The Production of Sound Waves
Chapter Review. Ch. 11 page , 4, 7, 8, 12, 14, 16, 19, 21, 23-25, 31, 32, 35, 37, 41, Oscillation about an equilibrium position in.
Chapter 10: Sound Section 1: The Nature of Sound
Chapter 13 - Sound 13.1 Sound Waves.
SOUND WAVES PRODUCTION  Vibrating prongs set the air molecules in motion  Top: molecules closer together high air pressure (compression)  Bottom:
Sound Waves Three things to know about sound waves: 1)There must be a source for a sound wave, that source will be a vibrating object. 2)The energy transferred.
Making Sound a longitudinal wave produced when matter vibrates – this in turn, causes the medium in which it is in to vibrate ex: tuning fork (the matter)
SOUND Longitudinal Wave Travels through some medium Cannot travel through a vacuum How does vibrating drum produce sound? Skin moving up presses air.
Properties of Sound Physical Science Ms. Pollock
Chapter 14 Sound. Characteristics of sound 2 A special and important type of mechanical wave Speed of sound: Loudness: related to the energy of sound.
Ch. 13, section 2 – pages A. Intensity - rate of energy flow through an area energy is transferred from one air molecule to the next as the wave.
Sound Physics. Sound Source All sounds are produced by the vibrations of material objects The frequency of sounds is often described by the word pitch.
Physics I Honors 1 Waves and Sound Intensity Doppler Effect.
© Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Preview Objectives The Production of Sound Waves Frequency of Sound Waves The Doppler Effect Chapter 12.
Sound AP Physics Chapter Characteristics of Sound Vibration and Waves.
Intensity of a Spherical Wave
Chapter 26 Review Applied Physics. Vocabulary Your vocabulary assessment will consist of matching words and definitions. Your vocabulary assessment will.
Sound Intensity Intensity definition Changes with distance Intensity scale - decibels.
SPH3U: Waves & Sound Wave Speed & Sound. The Universal Wave Equation Recall that the frequency of a wave is the number of complete cycles that pass a.
Chapter 12 Preview Objectives The Production of Sound Waves
 Sound is a disturbance that travels through a MEDIUM as a LONGITUDINAL WAVE.
Chapter 12 Sound. The Origin of Sound  Sound is a longitudinal, mechanical wave.  You can hear sound with a frequency of 20 – 20,000 Hz. Under 20 hz.
Sound Chapter Properties of Sound  Sound waves are caused by vibrations and carry energy through a medium.  The speed of sound depends on the.
Physics Section 12.2 Apply the sound properties of intensity and resonance Intensity is the rate at which energy flows through a unit area perpendicular.
Sound. Review Sound is a mechanical wave Sound is a mechanical wave
Chapter 18 Oscillation, Wave and Sound. Oscillation equation Pendulum Wave equation.
Sound. Sound Intensity Intensity – the rate of energy flow through a given area.
Sound Waves  Sound is a longitudinal wave, meaning that the motion of particles is along the direction of propagation.  sound waves are divided into.
Ch 12. Lab #70 Pg 261 Objective: – To observe important wave properties Warm-Up (12.3) – Define fundamental frequency – What happens to frequency as harmonic.
Waves Chapter 12.
Sound.
Sound.
CHAPTER 13 Sound.
What is the period of oscillation of the pendulum?
With sound this equates to how loud the sound appears
Conceptual Physics Notes on Chapter 26 Sound.
Sound Intensity & Resonance
Higher Intensity (Volume)
Hearing and Mechanoreceptors
Sound Intensity and Resonance
Chapter 14 Sound.
Sound and Intensity Transverse vs. Longitudinal Waves Sound Frequency
Sound Waves 1986 world cup in mexico.
Chapter 14 Waves and Sound.
Properties of Sound Chapter 16 Section 2.
Sound.
All sounds are produced by the vibration of matter
Chapter 12, Section 2 Properties of Sound
Sound 13.2.
Intensity, Loudness Forced Vibration And Resonance
Chapter 22B: Acoustics A PowerPoint Presentation by
Chapters Sound and Musical Sounds Ch20 Homework:
Presentation transcript:

Sound Intensity and Resonance 1986 world cup in mexico

Goal of the class To understand intensity, decibel level and resonance. Question of the Day: What are the dangers of resonance? Previous Answer: Sound with lower frequency than humans can hear f < 20 Hz Previous question: What is infrasonic sound?

Sound Intensity We discussed last time that sound waves spread out in a spherical pattern from the source. Intensity is given by the equation: I – the rate at which energy is transferred through an area.

Sound Intensity For a spherical wave the intensity decreases by the inverse square of the distance Show compression and rarefractions.

Decibel Level Show siren to drive off youths from shopping mall. Ask if they know any animals that can hear outside of this range. Elephants can hear lower frequencies, dogs higher. Mention dog whistles.

Decibel Level Scale is logarithmic 120 dB is the threshold of pain

Resonance Every object has a natural frequency, which is the frequency it would like to vibrate at. If a driving force has the same frequency as the objects natural frequency you can get large oscillations. This is called resonance. Pendulum example Talk about kids on swings

Dangers of Resonance

Homework Read chapter 12 – Section 2 Questions on P432 Q14, 17, 20, 22, 23