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Chapter 17 Mechanical Waves & Sound
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How does a disturbance produce waves? Procedure Fill a clear plastic container with water. Observe the surface of the water by looking down at an angle to the container. Use the pipet to release a drop of water from a height of 3 cm above the surface of the water. Repeat Step 2 with a drop released from each of these heights: 10, 20, 50, 60, 70, 90 cm. Create a table to record your observations after each drop. These observations will be QUALITATIVE (or descriptive, and not mumeric)
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Analysis Questions Which drop produced the highest wave? Write a general statement (or conclusion) about how the distance a drop falls affects the wave produced in the container. Using your knowledge of energy, conservation of energy, and energy transfer, explain why the distance a drop falls affects the height of the wave produced. Thoroughly explain your answer.
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Mechanical Waves 17.1 Notes
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Inquiry Activity How does a disturbance produce waves? P 499 Complete activity, answer questions as a group Submit one paper per group with all observations recorded and questions answered!
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What are mechanical waves? Mechanical Wave A disturbance in matter that carries energy from one place to another Require a medium (or matter) in order to carry energy All waves carry energy!
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What is a Medium? The material through which a wave travels Can be a solid, a liquid or a gas Space is NOT a medium Why?
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How are mechanical waves created? A source of energy causes a vibration to travel through a medium
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Types of Mechanical Waves Transverse Medium moves perpendicularly (or at right angles to the direction the wave travels) Longitudinal (Compressional) Medium moves parallel to the direction the wave travels
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Transverse Waves Demos Rope (with ribbon attached) Student line (arms over shoulders)
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Parts of a Transverse Wave Crest Highest point of the wave Trough Lowest point of the wave
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Compressional Wave Demos Slinkys! Hip Bump
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Parts of a Compressional Wave Compression Area where the particles in a medium are spaced close together Rarefaction An area where the particles in a medium are spread out
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Waves transfer ENERGY! Waves DO NOT transfer MATTER Waves ONLY transfer ENERGY Example: THE HUMAN WAVE
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Surface Waves A wave that travels along a surface that separates two media (or two types of matter) An object resting on a surface wave will move up and down, and back and forth These two motions result in a circular motion for the object
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Wave Animation http://njscuba.net/biology/misc_waves_w eather.html http://njscuba.net/biology/misc_waves_w eather.html
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Breaking Waves
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Exit Exercise With your group, make a Venn Diagram that compares and contrast Transverse and Compressional Waves.
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Properties of Mechanical Waves 17.2
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Periodic Motion Any motion that repeats at regular time intervals Period The time required for one cycle, a complete motion that returns to its starting point
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Wavelength Distance between a point on one wave and the same point on the next cycle of the wave Between adjacent Crests (or troughs), or compressions (or rarefactions)
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One Wavelength One complete wave cycle
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Frequency A periodic motion has a frequency Frequency The number of complete cycles in a given time For waves, this is the number of wave cycles that pass a point in a given time Measured in cycles per second, or Hertz (Hz)
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Frequency & Wavelength As frequency increases, what happens to wavelength? Use the slinky at your table to determine the answer to this question, then respond using Socrative HINT: You can make either TRANSVERSE, or COMPRESSIONAL waves with your slinky
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Frequency Formula Frequency = 1 *Remember, period is the amount of time it takes for a wave to complete one full cycle period
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Socrative Graph #1
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Socrative Graph #2 t in seconds
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Socrative Questions… Two calculating frequency/ period questions
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Surfing Science of Surf - Episode 1 Science of Surf - Episode 1
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Wave Speed REMEMBER v = d/t Think of one wavelength as DISTANCE Thin of period and TIME Wave Speed = wavelength / period OR Wave Speed = wavelength x frequency
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Wave Speed Example One end of a rope is vibrated to produce a wave with a wavelength of 0.25 meters. The frequency of the wave is 3.0 Hertz. What is the speed of the wave? FORMULA Speed = Wavelength x Frequency
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Socrative Practice Wave Speed Questions
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Amplitude The maximum displacement of the medium from its rest position The more energy a wave has, the greater its amplitude
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http://www2.biglobe.ne.jp/~norimari/scie nce/JavaEd/e-wave2.html http://www2.biglobe.ne.jp/~norimari/scie nce/JavaEd/e-wave2.html http://www.sciencejoywagon.com/physics zone/09waves/ http://www.sciencejoywagon.com/physics zone/09waves/
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