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WAVES
   Chapter 10
What is a wave?
   A vibration or disturbance.
   SOUND & LIGHT are forms of energy
    that travel in waves.
Period (T)
   A period is the time it takes for one
    cycle.
   1 cycle = 1 complete trip
       1 trip back & forth
       Around and back to the same point
       1 wave = 1 cycle
Frequency (ƒ)
   # of cycles in one second.
   # of waves in one second.
   Measured in Hertz (Hz).
   1 Hz = 1 cycle per second
   frequency =    1
                  period

   period =       1
               frequency
Give it a try…
   A wave vibrates 100 times in 2
    seconds. What is its frequency?

   100 waves in 2 seconds
   100 waves per 2 seconds
   50 waves/ 1 second
   50 waves/ second = 50 Hz
Give it a try…
 The Sears Tower moves back and forth
  at a frequency of about 0.1 Hz. What is
  its period?
ƒ = 0.1 Hz
T = 1/ ƒ
T= 1/ 0.1 Hz
T= 10 sec
Parts of a wave
Parts of a wave
   Crest= High point of a wave.
   Trough=Low point of a wave.
   Amplitude (A)= Distance from the
    midpoint to the crest.
   Wavelength (λ)= The length of one
    complete wave.
Wavelength (λ)
   The length of one wave is measured
    from a point on one wave to that same
    point on the next wave.
       Crest to crest
       Trough to trough
       Midpoint (past crest & trough) to midpoint
Speed of a wave
   The speed of a wave depends on the
    medium it travels through.

   Medium is the material it passes
    through.
Wave speed   = wavelength •    frequency
   (m/s)     =   (m)       •   (Hz)

        ν = λ • ƒ
What is the velocity of a wave that is 2 m
long with a frequency of 10Hz?

λ = 2m
ƒ = 10Hz
ν   = λ • ƒ
ν   = (2m)(10Hz)
ν   = 20m/s
Types of waves
   Transverse:
       The medium moves at a right angle to the direction of
        the wave.
       Example: Light
Types of Waves
   Compressional
       A Compressional
        wave is when matter
        vibrates in the same
        direction as the wave
        travels.
       These are also
        known as
        Longitudinal
        waves.
   Longitudinal:
       The medium moves in the same direction as
        the wave.
       Example: Sound waves
Parts of a Compressional
Wave
   Compression: where the wave
    “squeezes” or compresses the medium
   Rarefraction: Where there is space in
    the wave with no compression.
Type of medium
The type of medium changes the way a
 wave moves.
Mediums with close molecules travel
 quickly.
This is why waves travel better in liquids
 and solids than in gases.
Waves through air
   However, air can still let waves pass at a
    great speed.
   The speed of sound through air is 344 m/s!
   That is really fast!
What happens to a wave
when it runs into something?
   REFLECT- Bounce off
   REFRACT- Bend
   DIFFRACT- Break up
   GET ABSORBED- Soak into
   PENETRATE- Pass through
SOUND NOTES
How does sound travel?
   Sound is a form of energy that moves in
    waves through matter.
   Sound waves are longitudinal waves
    or compressional waves .
Properties of Sound Waves
   Sound waves move out from a
    vibrating object in all directions.
   As a sound wave travels further from the
    object, the wave gets weaker.
How is sound produced?
   The movement of particles around a
    vibrating object creates a sound
    wave.
       Your vocal cords vibrate air molecules.
        They vibrate other air molecules and so
        on until the air molecules by the listener’s
        ear vibrate their ear drum.
Speed of sound
   The speed of sound in air at room
    temperature is about 344 m/s.

       vSound in Air = 344 m/s
Speed of Sound
   If the particles are closer together, they
    hit faster and the wave (sound) moves
    faster.
   Does sound move faster in:
       air or water?
       water or steel?
   When one particle bumps another that
    bumps another and so on, a sound is made.

   IS THERE SOUND IN SPACE?
LOUD and soft Sounds
   Intensity: strength of a sound
       Which sound is more intense, an airplane or talking?




       Which has more energy?
   Intensity is measured in Decibels.
   Your ear hears intensity as volume of a sound.
Intensity of a wave
   The intensity of a wave is shown by the
    amplitude.
   An intense sound is LOUD so it has a
    high amplitude.




       LOUD                     SOFT
and               sounds
   The pitch describes
    high and low
    sounds.
       A high sound like a
        flute has a high pitch.
       A low sound like a
        tuba has a low pitch.
Pitch of a wave
   The pitch of a wave is shown by the
    frequency.

   A high pitch sound has a high
    frequency and a short wavelength.
ECHOS
   When sound waves reflect, they make an
    echo.
   Sonar uses echo to locate objects under
    water.
   Ultrasound uses echos to “see” inside the
    human body.
LIGHT
Types of Light Waves
   Light waves are grouped by different
    frequencies and wavelengths.
   These are the different types of
    electromagnetic waves.
Electromagnetic Spectrum
   Energy that is given off by electrons
    that moves in waves.
Look at your pictures and answer
         the questions:
   Which ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVE has
    the most energy? The least?
   Which ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVE has
    the longest wavelength? The shortest?
   As frequency increases, what happens to
    energy?
   As frequency increases, what happens to
    wavelength?
   As the wavelength increases, what happens
    to the frequency of the waves?
   Radio waves
   Microwaves
   Infrared Waves
   Visible Light Waves
   Ultraviolet Waves
   X-Ray Waves
   Gamma Waves
Radio Waves

   Radio waves are
    used for radio
    broadcasts, amateur
    radio, television, and
    mobile phones.
Microwaves
   Microwaves can be
    used to study the
    Universe,
    communicate with
    satellites in Earth
    orbit, and cook
    popcorn.
Infrared Waves
   Infrared waves are
    used to heat food at
    restaurants, by
    police scanners, in
    your remote control.
Ultraviolet Waves
                  UV Waves are used
                   in tanning and in
                   sterilization of
                   equipment.
X-Ray Waves

                 X-Rays are so
                  strong, they can go
                  right through you!
Gamma Waves
           Gamma rays and X-
            Rays can cause
            cancer, but gamma
            rays can also be used
            to destroy cancer cells:
            this is called radio-
            therapy or radiation.
LIGHT WAVES- Visible Light

   VISIBLE LIGHT is a
    form of
    electromagnetic
    energy that we can
    see.
Visible Light
White Light
   Sunlight is white light.
   White light = every color of
    light
PRISM
   A prism REFRACTS
    white light into all its
    colors!
What color light is refracted the most?
Visible Spectrum
   Visible Spectrum = the colors that you
    can see.
   All the colors of the rainbow
Visible Spectrum
Red (longest wavelength)
Orange
Yellow
Green
Blue
Indigo
Violet (shortest wavelength)
How does light travel?
   Light is made up of bunches of energy
    called photons.
   Light travels in waves.
   Light is an example of a transverse
    wave.
Speed of light
   Light travels fastest through empty spaces.
   Light waves slow down or get stopped by
    matter.

In air at room temperature, speed travels at:
      v = 300 000 km/s = 3 X 108m/s
Remember, sound travels at 344 m/s, so light
  is about 1,000,000 times faster!
Light & Optics
How do I see Light?
Materials that light hits can be:
   Opaque- (Solid)
       Does not let light pass through.
       A door is opaque.
   Transparent- (See-through)
       Lets light pass through.
       A window is transparent.
   Translucent- (Not clear)
       Lets some light pass through.
       A glass of lemonade is translucent.
When light hits a material, the
light may:
   Reflect: Bounce off
   Refract: Bend
   Get Absorbed
Reflection
Law of Reflection
   The angle the light ray hits the mirror
    equals the angle it bounces off.

   The angle of incidence equals the angle
    of reflection.
The Law of Reflection
   Diffusion = the breaking up of light
Think about roads…
Look at the curved mirrors.




What do you observe about the
reflection?
Sound waves that hit this would all
go to the microphone.
What color light is in the
middle?


               
Refraction
   Waves bend when
    they pass into a
    different medium.
   This happens
    because the speed
    of light changes.
Refraction explains how lenses work:
Your eyes have color sensors.
   Thousands of rods & cones in your
    eye tell your brain how much red, green
    and blue light hits your eye.
How do we see colors?
When ALL of the colors of light
combine…




 White light is produced.
The Sun gives off "white" light, a mixture of all the colors in the spectrum.
The object looks WHITE because an equal mixture of RED, BLUE, and GREEN
light is reflected off the object and interpreted by our eyes and brain as WHITE.
You can use a FILTER to
absorb a color of light.
Your TV works using little
   pixels that look like this:




Any color can be made from a
combination of these three colors of
light.
When colors of pigment, (or paint)
combine:
Colors effect our mood!
   Red = Stimulating
   Yellow = Excitement
   Blue = Calming
   Which would you eat?
Colorblindness
   Some people have trouble telling the
    difference between colors.

   Their rods and cones do not detect
    differences.
The last test is the easiest to use.

   A person with normal color vision
    will see a “5” in the dot pattern.

   A person with Red/Green color
    blindness (the most common) will
    see a “2” revealed in the dots.
Sometimes your eyes get
tired!
   Your rods & cones get used to what
    they see and it takes them some time to
    go back to normal.
Sometimes, your eyes play
tricks on you!
Which guy is the tallest?
How many shelves are here?
Are these bricks in straight
rows?
Look at the center and move
closer to the screen!
Are the long lines parallel?
Look at the center & move your head.
Are the purple lines parallel?
Curved or straight?
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Waves presentation

  • 1. WAVES Chapter 10
  • 2.
  • 3. What is a wave?  A vibration or disturbance.  SOUND & LIGHT are forms of energy that travel in waves.
  • 4. Period (T)  A period is the time it takes for one cycle.  1 cycle = 1 complete trip  1 trip back & forth  Around and back to the same point  1 wave = 1 cycle
  • 5. Frequency (ƒ)  # of cycles in one second.  # of waves in one second.  Measured in Hertz (Hz).  1 Hz = 1 cycle per second
  • 6. frequency = 1 period  period = 1 frequency
  • 7. Give it a try…  A wave vibrates 100 times in 2 seconds. What is its frequency?  100 waves in 2 seconds  100 waves per 2 seconds  50 waves/ 1 second  50 waves/ second = 50 Hz
  • 8. Give it a try…  The Sears Tower moves back and forth at a frequency of about 0.1 Hz. What is its period? ƒ = 0.1 Hz T = 1/ ƒ T= 1/ 0.1 Hz T= 10 sec
  • 9. Parts of a wave
  • 10. Parts of a wave  Crest= High point of a wave.  Trough=Low point of a wave.  Amplitude (A)= Distance from the midpoint to the crest.  Wavelength (λ)= The length of one complete wave.
  • 11.
  • 12. Wavelength (λ)  The length of one wave is measured from a point on one wave to that same point on the next wave.  Crest to crest  Trough to trough  Midpoint (past crest & trough) to midpoint
  • 13.
  • 14. Speed of a wave  The speed of a wave depends on the medium it travels through.  Medium is the material it passes through.
  • 15. Wave speed = wavelength • frequency (m/s) = (m) • (Hz) ν = λ • ƒ
  • 16. What is the velocity of a wave that is 2 m long with a frequency of 10Hz? λ = 2m ƒ = 10Hz ν = λ • ƒ ν = (2m)(10Hz) ν = 20m/s
  • 17. Types of waves  Transverse:  The medium moves at a right angle to the direction of the wave.  Example: Light
  • 18.
  • 19. Types of Waves  Compressional  A Compressional wave is when matter vibrates in the same direction as the wave travels.  These are also known as Longitudinal waves.
  • 20. Longitudinal:  The medium moves in the same direction as the wave.  Example: Sound waves
  • 21. Parts of a Compressional Wave  Compression: where the wave “squeezes” or compresses the medium  Rarefraction: Where there is space in the wave with no compression.
  • 22.
  • 23.
  • 24.
  • 25. Type of medium The type of medium changes the way a wave moves. Mediums with close molecules travel quickly. This is why waves travel better in liquids and solids than in gases.
  • 26. Waves through air  However, air can still let waves pass at a great speed.  The speed of sound through air is 344 m/s!  That is really fast!
  • 27. What happens to a wave when it runs into something?  REFLECT- Bounce off  REFRACT- Bend  DIFFRACT- Break up  GET ABSORBED- Soak into  PENETRATE- Pass through
  • 29. How does sound travel?  Sound is a form of energy that moves in waves through matter.  Sound waves are longitudinal waves or compressional waves .
  • 30. Properties of Sound Waves  Sound waves move out from a vibrating object in all directions.  As a sound wave travels further from the object, the wave gets weaker.
  • 31. How is sound produced?  The movement of particles around a vibrating object creates a sound wave.  Your vocal cords vibrate air molecules. They vibrate other air molecules and so on until the air molecules by the listener’s ear vibrate their ear drum.
  • 32. Speed of sound  The speed of sound in air at room temperature is about 344 m/s. vSound in Air = 344 m/s
  • 33. Speed of Sound  If the particles are closer together, they hit faster and the wave (sound) moves faster.  Does sound move faster in:  air or water?  water or steel?
  • 34. When one particle bumps another that bumps another and so on, a sound is made.  IS THERE SOUND IN SPACE?
  • 35. LOUD and soft Sounds  Intensity: strength of a sound  Which sound is more intense, an airplane or talking?  Which has more energy?  Intensity is measured in Decibels.  Your ear hears intensity as volume of a sound.
  • 36. Intensity of a wave  The intensity of a wave is shown by the amplitude.  An intense sound is LOUD so it has a high amplitude. LOUD SOFT
  • 37. and sounds  The pitch describes high and low sounds.  A high sound like a flute has a high pitch.  A low sound like a tuba has a low pitch.
  • 38. Pitch of a wave  The pitch of a wave is shown by the frequency.  A high pitch sound has a high frequency and a short wavelength.
  • 39.
  • 40. ECHOS  When sound waves reflect, they make an echo.  Sonar uses echo to locate objects under water.  Ultrasound uses echos to “see” inside the human body.
  • 41. LIGHT
  • 42. Types of Light Waves  Light waves are grouped by different frequencies and wavelengths.  These are the different types of electromagnetic waves.
  • 43. Electromagnetic Spectrum  Energy that is given off by electrons that moves in waves.
  • 44.
  • 45. Look at your pictures and answer the questions:  Which ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVE has the most energy? The least?  Which ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVE has the longest wavelength? The shortest?  As frequency increases, what happens to energy?  As frequency increases, what happens to wavelength?  As the wavelength increases, what happens to the frequency of the waves?
  • 46. Radio waves  Microwaves  Infrared Waves  Visible Light Waves  Ultraviolet Waves  X-Ray Waves  Gamma Waves
  • 47. Radio Waves  Radio waves are used for radio broadcasts, amateur radio, television, and mobile phones.
  • 48. Microwaves  Microwaves can be used to study the Universe, communicate with satellites in Earth orbit, and cook popcorn.
  • 49. Infrared Waves  Infrared waves are used to heat food at restaurants, by police scanners, in your remote control.
  • 50. Ultraviolet Waves  UV Waves are used in tanning and in sterilization of equipment.
  • 51. X-Ray Waves  X-Rays are so strong, they can go right through you!
  • 52. Gamma Waves  Gamma rays and X- Rays can cause cancer, but gamma rays can also be used to destroy cancer cells: this is called radio- therapy or radiation.
  • 53.
  • 54.
  • 55.
  • 56. LIGHT WAVES- Visible Light  VISIBLE LIGHT is a form of electromagnetic energy that we can see.
  • 58. White Light  Sunlight is white light.  White light = every color of light
  • 59. PRISM  A prism REFRACTS white light into all its colors!
  • 60. What color light is refracted the most?
  • 61. Visible Spectrum  Visible Spectrum = the colors that you can see.  All the colors of the rainbow
  • 62. Visible Spectrum Red (longest wavelength) Orange Yellow Green Blue Indigo Violet (shortest wavelength)
  • 63.
  • 64.
  • 65. How does light travel?  Light is made up of bunches of energy called photons.  Light travels in waves.  Light is an example of a transverse wave.
  • 66. Speed of light  Light travels fastest through empty spaces.  Light waves slow down or get stopped by matter. In air at room temperature, speed travels at: v = 300 000 km/s = 3 X 108m/s Remember, sound travels at 344 m/s, so light is about 1,000,000 times faster!
  • 68. How do I see Light?
  • 69. Materials that light hits can be:  Opaque- (Solid)  Does not let light pass through.  A door is opaque.  Transparent- (See-through)  Lets light pass through.  A window is transparent.  Translucent- (Not clear)  Lets some light pass through.  A glass of lemonade is translucent.
  • 70. When light hits a material, the light may:  Reflect: Bounce off  Refract: Bend  Get Absorbed
  • 72. Law of Reflection  The angle the light ray hits the mirror equals the angle it bounces off.  The angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection.
  • 73. The Law of Reflection
  • 74.
  • 75.
  • 76.
  • 77.
  • 78. Diffusion = the breaking up of light
  • 79.
  • 81. Look at the curved mirrors. What do you observe about the reflection?
  • 82.
  • 83.
  • 84. Sound waves that hit this would all go to the microphone.
  • 85. What color light is in the middle?  
  • 86.
  • 87.
  • 88. Refraction  Waves bend when they pass into a different medium.  This happens because the speed of light changes.
  • 89.
  • 90.
  • 91.
  • 92. Refraction explains how lenses work:
  • 93.
  • 94.
  • 95.
  • 96.
  • 97. Your eyes have color sensors.  Thousands of rods & cones in your eye tell your brain how much red, green and blue light hits your eye.
  • 98. How do we see colors?
  • 99. When ALL of the colors of light combine… White light is produced.
  • 100.
  • 101. The Sun gives off "white" light, a mixture of all the colors in the spectrum. The object looks WHITE because an equal mixture of RED, BLUE, and GREEN light is reflected off the object and interpreted by our eyes and brain as WHITE.
  • 102. You can use a FILTER to absorb a color of light.
  • 103. Your TV works using little pixels that look like this: Any color can be made from a combination of these three colors of light.
  • 104. When colors of pigment, (or paint) combine:
  • 105. Colors effect our mood!  Red = Stimulating  Yellow = Excitement  Blue = Calming  Which would you eat?
  • 106. Colorblindness  Some people have trouble telling the difference between colors.  Their rods and cones do not detect differences.
  • 107.
  • 108.
  • 109. The last test is the easiest to use.  A person with normal color vision will see a “5” in the dot pattern.  A person with Red/Green color blindness (the most common) will see a “2” revealed in the dots.
  • 110. Sometimes your eyes get tired!  Your rods & cones get used to what they see and it takes them some time to go back to normal.
  • 111.
  • 112. Sometimes, your eyes play tricks on you!
  • 113.
  • 114. Which guy is the tallest?
  • 115.
  • 116. How many shelves are here?
  • 117.
  • 118. Are these bricks in straight rows?
  • 119. Look at the center and move closer to the screen!
  • 120.
  • 121.
  • 122.
  • 123.
  • 124.
  • 125.
  • 126.
  • 127. Are the long lines parallel?
  • 128. Look at the center & move your head.
  • 129. Are the purple lines parallel?