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Frequency & Amplitude.

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Presentation on theme: "Frequency & Amplitude."— Presentation transcript:

1 Frequency & Amplitude

2 Opening Activity In Clap On, Clap Off, we used the LEGO Sound Sensor to control when our robot moved and stopped.

3 Opening Activity 1. What is sound? 2. How does it travel?
Answer the Following: 1. What is sound? 2. How does it travel? 3. How do we measure sound?

4 Review Sound Sound is traveling energy which takes the form of regions of compressed air, soil, or whatever it’s traveling through.

5 Review We measure sound by some of its properties such as: Wavelength
Frequency Amplitude

6 Review: Wavelength Wavelength
If someone were talking to you, Wavelength would be the distance between the regions of compacted air that their voice is creating. Wavelength

7 Review: Frequency Frequency Point
Frequency is a measure of how many of the compacted regions, or wavelengths, pass a certain point over an interval of time. Point

8 Review: Frequency Frequency
Low Frequency 1.5 wavelengths Frequency The more wavelengths that pass in a set amount of time, the higher the frequency. The fewer wavelengths that pass in a set amount of time, the lower the frequency. 3 wavelengths High Frequency

9 Review: Frequency We perceive frequency as the pitch of a sound. Thus, frequency determines how high or low a specific sound is. low notes = low frequency high notes = high frequency

10 Review: Frequency So would a soprano sing high frequency notes or low frequency notes? If you listened to a bass player would you be hearing high frequency sounds or low frequency sounds? High frequency sounds Low frequency sounds

11 Review: Amplitude Amplitude
Amplitude, commonly referred to as volume, is a measure of how hard the compacted regions of energy are pushing into what’s in front of them.

12 Review: Amplitude Amplitude
The harder they push they louder the sounds. The softer they push, the quieter the sound.

13 Review: Graphing As a refresher on how to graph results, examine the chart below created with the included data. Data collected from experiment Data within a chart Recorded Measurement Trial 1 20 Trial 2 50 Trial 3 70 Trial 4 30

14 Reminder One last thing! Make sure you have speakers/headphones connected to your computer, otherwise your robot won’t have anything to listen for. Be respectful of the people around you when listening to the sounds.


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