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Light and Sound. Sound Waves. Caused by vibrations Move in all directions from the source of the sound. Speed of Sound. Does speed travel faster in solids, liquids or gases? And why?. Speed of sound and light. Which travels faster sound or light?. Doppler Effect.
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Sound Waves • Caused by vibrations • Move in all directions from the source of the sound
Speed of Sound • Does speed travel faster in solids, liquids or gases? And why?
Speed of sound and light • Which travels faster sound or light?
Doppler Effect • Why does the siren have a higher pitch sound when it approaches you? • What is the relationship between pitch and frequency?
Speed of Sound • Does speed travel faster in solids, liquids or gases? *Western movies
Speed Depends on Medium • Travels better in more dense objects (generally) • Temperature also affects how well it travels
Speed of sound and light • Which travels faster sound or light?
Speed of waves • Speed of sound in air is 330 m/s • Speed of light is 3 x 108 m/s
Doppler Effect • Why does the siren have a higher pitch sound when it approaches you? • Explain in terms of frequency • What is the relationship between pitch and frequency?
Pitch • How high or low a sound sounds • Relates to the frequency of a sound • Humans can hear from 20 to 20,000 Hz
Infra and Ultra • Infrasounds are those with frequencies lower than 20 Hz • Ultrasounds are those with frequencies higher than 20000 Hz
Compressions • Points in a longitudinal wave where the wave is compressed • Rarefactions are places where the wave is spread
Loudness Is Determined by Intensity • When a vibration is more intense it will make a louder sound due to the greater vibration of your eardrum http://www.eoascientific.com/interactive/light_radio_sound_waves/light_radio_sound_waves.html
Relative Sound Intensity • The decibel scale compares sound to other sounds • A sound seems twice as loud when the intensity is ten times as great
Harmonics http://illuminations.nctm.org/mathlets/soundwave/ • Different musical instruments have different sound qualities depending on the different waves formed in the instrument
Resonance • This occurs when a vibration from object causes another object to vibrate at a natural frequency
The Ear • Sound strikes the eardrum • Causes the inner ear bones to vibrate against the cochlea
The Ear • The basilar membrane vibrates at different frequencies sending info to the brain
Sonar • Boats and subs use sonar to measure distance by how long it takes a sound to bounce back
Ultrasound Imaging • Doctors often look at babies using ultrasound • They can also use it to detect abnormal body conditions
Photoelectric Effect • Light causes electrons to be lost from metal • Not consistent with the wave theory
Interference • Light can be shown to have interference patterns like sound • This is consistent with a wave type light
Wave Particle Duality • Light can be seen as a wave like sound or as a particle • This is called wave particle duality
Photons • “Particles” of light are called photons • The energy of a photon is proportional to the wavelength and frequency
Medium • Light does not need one • The speed of light is dependent on the medium, however
Intensity • This is the rate at which light or any other form of energy flows through a given area of space
EM Spectrum • Light is a range of the EM spectrum from 400nm to 700 nm • Red light has longer waves and violet shorter
Ultraviolet • Just shorter λ than visible light • Ozone protects the earth from this energy
X-rays and Gamma Rays • X-rays are useful for diagnosis • Gamma rays are useful for treating cancer
Infrared • Used for heat lamps and IR goggles • Also used in some photography equipment
Microwaves • Used for ovens and telecommuni-cations
Radio Waves • Used for radio transmission, radar, and for long range telescopes
Light Rays • Imaginary models of light waves called light rays are often used to study the behavior of light
Reflected Light • Rough surfaces reflect light in many directions • Smooth surfaces reflect light in one direction
Angle of Incidence • When light is reflected from a smooth surface the angle or incidence is equal to the angle of reflection
Flat Mirrors • Produce a virtual image, or one that cannot be projected • The image is also inverted
Convex Mirrors http://www.olympusmicro.com/primer/java/mirrors/convexmirrors/index.html • These are mirrors that bulge out in the center • Make an image that is stretched out
Concave Mirrors http://www.olympusmicro.com/primer/java/mirrors/concavemirrors3d/index.html • Make a real image or one that can be projected
Color • Objects that are colored reflect light at certain wavelengths • This makes them appear a certain color
Color Cont. http://www.olympusmicro.com/primer/java/filters/gelatin/index.html • A rose in white light looks red and green • A rose in red light looks only red • P. 410
Additive Colors • These colors (red, green, and blue) add to make white light • These are the colors in a TV
Subtractive Colors • Yellow, cyan, and magenta combine to make black • Printer inks are these colors
Refraction • This occurs when light changes media • Lenses and prisms make this occur
Refraction Cont. • Makes objects appear to be in different positions depending on the angle of refraction
Total Internal Reflection • The complete reflection of light at the boundary between two mediums • Used for fiber optics
Lenses • Rely on refraction to change the direction of light rays that pass through