Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byDomenic Short Modified over 9 years ago
1
Describe a Wave
2
Chapter 14 Waves & Energy Transfer
3
Wave A rhythmic disturbance that carries energy through matter
4
Wave Pulse A single bump or disturbance that travels through a medium
5
Continuous Wave The rhythmic disturbance that travels through a medium
6
Types of Waves
7
Transverse Wave A wave that vibrates perpendicular to the wave motion
8
Transverse Wave A good representation would be a sine wave
9
Longitudinal Wave A wave that vibrates parallel to the wave motion
10
Longitudinal Wave A good representation would be a slinky
11
Surface Wave A wave that travels on the border of two mediums
12
Surface Wave Have both transverse & longitudinal characteristics
13
Surface Wave Good examples are swells or surface water waves
14
Mechanical Waves Waves that require a medium
15
Electromagnetic Waves Waves that do not require a medium
16
Ray A vector representing the wave & its direction
17
Measuring Waves
18
Wave Speed How fast a wave is moving through a medium
19
Wave Speed v = d/ t
20
Wave Speed Measured in m/s
21
Wave Speed All waves move at a constant speed in a given medium
22
Crest Trough Amplitude Wavelength ( )
23
The distance between corresponding points in a wave
24
Wavelength ( ) Measured in m or some form of m
25
Displacement The perpendicular distance a wave vibrates from zero
26
Amplitude The maximum displacement a wave vibrates from zero
27
Frequency (f)( ) The number of waves per unit time
28
Frequency Measured in hertz (Hz) (cycles/s or waves/s)
29
Period (T) The time measured in (s) for one wave to pass or the time for one cycle
30
Frequency Period Formula T = 1/f
31
Wave Velocity Formula v = f
32
You are 525 m from a clock tower. You hear a clock’s chime at 436 Hz in 1.50 s. Calculate: v, T, & of the sound wave
33
You shout towards a wall 0.685 km away producing a 75 cm wave. You hear the echo in 4.00 s. Calculate: v, T, & f
34
Surface Waves At wave boundaries exhibiting both transverse & longitudinal properties
35
Wave Speed All waves move at a constant speed in a given medium
36
Waves passing from one medium to another
37
Incident Wave The waves that strikes a boundary of a given medium
38
Reflected Wave The waves that bounces off the boundary & returns
39
Transmitted Wave The waves that passes from one medium to another
40
Wave Behavior When waves pass from one medium to another they are both transmitted & reflected
41
Radio waves travel at 3.00 x 10 8 m/s. Calculate the wavelength of your favorite radio station.
42
Wave Behavior Waves transmitted from one medium to another stay in phase or do not invert
43
Wave Behavior The amplitude change in both transmitted waves & reflected waves is dependent on % transmitted
44
Wave Behavior When colliding with a more dense medium, reflected waves invert
45
Wave Behavior When colliding with a less dense medium, reflected waves stay erect or in phase
46
Wave Behavior When waves pass from one medium to another of, the frequency remains constant
47
Wave Behavior When waves pass from one medium to another of different density, the speed changes
48
Wave Behavior The speed of longitudinal waves is proportional to the density of the medium
49
Wave Behavior The speed of transverse waves is inversely proportioned to the density of the medium
50
Wave Behavior v = f, thus is inversely proportioned to f
51
A tsunami is formed 1800 km away producing a 60 ft tidal wave that strikes shore 3.0 hr later. Calculate: v wave in m/s
52
Interference The effect of two or more waves passing through a medium simultaneously
53
Principle of Superposition At the point where 2 or more waves meet, the total displacement is the sum of all the individual displacements
54
Constructive Interference When the interference of waves is crest to crest
55
Constructive Interference Will result in waves of larger amplitude
56
Destructive Interference When the interference of waves is crest to trough
57
Destructive Interference Will result in waves of smaller amplitude
58
Node A point in a medium that goes through no displacement when waves pass through each other
59
Node A point in a medium that goes through no displacement when waves pass through each other
60
Antinode A point in a medium that goes through maximum displacement when waves pass through each other
61
Standing Wave The result of identical waves moving in opposite directions
62
Standing Wave A guitar string is a good example
63
Waves in Two Dimensions
64
Reflected Wave When a wave bounces off a wave boundary
65
Law of Reflection When a wave strikes a boundary at an angle other than normal, the reflected angle equal the angle of incident
66
Law of Reflection reflection = incident
67
Refraction When a wave strikes a boundary at an angle other than normal, the angle of the transmitted ray is changed
68
Refraction The bending of waves passing from one medium to another due to speed change
69
Less Dense Medium More Dense Medium Normal
70
Diffraction The bending of waves around a barrier
71
Diffraction When a wave passes through a small opening, the wave will exit in a semi-circular pattern
73
Three waves (1.0 m, 0.60 m, & 0.50 m) pass simultaneously through a medium. Calculate maximum & minimum displacement:
74
Red light with a wavelength of 600.0 nm travels through space at 3.00 x 10 8 m/s. Calculate its: frequency & period
75
A 60.0 Hz note from a base guitar travels through a hot room at 360 m/s. Calculate its: wavelength & period
76
A series of 6.0 ft waves move towards an island. Determine the side of the island where the waves will be the largest. Front of back
77
Three waves (2.0 m, 1.5 m, & 1.2 m) pass simultaneously through a medium. Calculate maximum & minimum displacement:
78
Blue light with a wavelength of 450 nm travels through space at 3.00 x 10 8 m/s. Calculate its: frequency & period
79
An 85 Hz note from a bass guitar travels through a room at 340 m/s. Calculate its: wavelength & period
80
Island Phenomenon
81
Answer the questions on page 268 & 269, and work problems a on page 269.
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.