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Physical Science CHAPTER 23 Waves

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Physical Science CHAPTER 23. Waves. Waves transmit energy!!!. Mechanical Vs. Electromagnetic Waves Waves. Mechanical Waves Need medium (gas, liquid, solid) Examples: Sound, water waves. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Physical Science CHAPTER 23

Physical ScienceCHAPTER 23

Waves

Page 2: Physical Science CHAPTER 23

Waves transmit energy!!!

Mechanical Vs. ElectromagneticWaves Waves

Page 3: Physical Science CHAPTER 23

Mechanical WavesNeed medium

(gas, liquid, solid) 

Examples: Sound, water waves

Page 4: Physical Science CHAPTER 23

Electromagnetic WavesNo medium needed.

 Example: Visible Light

(ROYGBIV), Ultraviolet, Infrared,Microwaves, etc…

Page 5: Physical Science CHAPTER 23

http://www.lbl.gov/MicroWorlds/ALSTool/EMSpec/EMSpec2.html

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3 main characteristics of all Waves1. Amplitude (high amplitude means high energy) 2. Wavelength (Unit: meters) 3. Frequency

Units: cycles/secWaves/sec 1/sHertz (Hz)

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Frequency Example Problem

1. A boy standing on a dock counts 20 waves pass by in 5 seconds. What is the frequency of the waves?

f = #waves / time

20 waves / 5 seconds = 4 Hz

Page 8: Physical Science CHAPTER 23

Frequency Example Problem #2

2. If the frequency of the waves is increased to 8 Hz, how many waves will pass by theboy in 2 seconds?

f = #waves / time

8 Hz = #waves / 2 seconds

8 Hz x 2 seconds = 16 waves

Page 9: Physical Science CHAPTER 23

MECHANICAL WAVES (2 TYPES)

TRANSVERSE WAVES

LONGITUDINAL WAVES

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SURFACE WAVES

http://www.gmi.edu/~drussell/Demos/waves/wavemotion.html

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TRANSVERSE WAVE

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LONGITUDINAL WAVE

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SPEED OF WAVESspeed = frequency x wavelength

v = f x λ

Example #1A wave on a lake is traveling with a velocity of 8 m/s.the frequency is 2 Hz. What is the wavelength ofthis wave?

8 m/s = 2 Hz x λ

λ = 4 m

Page 14: Physical Science CHAPTER 23

The Type Of Medium Determinesthe Speed of The WAVE!!

Higher Density = Slower Speed of Wave

Higher Elasticity = Faster Speed of Wave

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THE 4 BASIC WAVE INTERACTIONS ARE:

1.   REFLECTION2.   REFRACTION3.   DIFFRACTION

4.   INTERFERENCE

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1. REFLECTIONBouncing back of waves upon

reaching another surface.

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THE LAW OF REFLECTION STATES THAT THE ANGLE OF INCIDENCE IS EQUAL TO THE

ANGLE OF REFLECTION. 

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2. REFRACTIONBending of waves due to a change in

speed.

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3. DIFFRACTIONBending of waves around the edge

of an obstacle.

Page 20: Physical Science CHAPTER 23

4. INTERFERENCE

1.   CONSTRUCTIVE INTERFERENCEWhen waves combine and produce a wave that is greater than either of the waves alone.

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2.   DESTRUCTIVE INTERFERENCEWhen waves combine and produce a wave that is less than either wave alone.

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Applet Interference by 3 wavessimultaneously.

http://www.chipr.sunysb.edu/eserc/ProjectJava/WaveInteractionApplet/

Another wave website to look at:http://www.howe.k12.ok.us/~jimaskew/pwave.htm

Page 23: Physical Science CHAPTER 23

STANDING WAVES  RESONANT FREQUENCY (or natural frequency)The frequency at which a standing wave occurs.

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RESONANCEThe ability of an object to vibrate by absorbing energy of its own natural frequency. Video clip of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge November 1940http://www.gmi.edu/~drussell/Demos.html 

Page 25: Physical Science CHAPTER 23

NODESStationary points of a standing wave.  

ANTINODESLoops of a standing wave where maximum oscillation of the medium occurs.