physics aerodynamics
TRANSCRIPT
PHYSICS & AERODYNAMICS
AJD10103UNIVERSITI KUALA LUMPUR
MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF AVIATION TECHNOLOGY
PREPARED BY :NUR AZNI SHAHIRA BT. MOHD SANUSI
531041152281 AVM 1
PREPARED FOR : MS. AZLINDA ABU BAKAR
SEMESTER JULY 2015
TOPIC : OPTICS ( LIGHT )
&WAVE MOTION AND SOUND
OPTICS ( LIGHT )
PROPERTIES OF LIGHT1) Light travels in straight lines.2) Light travels very fast – around 300,000 kilometres per seconds.3) All electromagnetic waves travel at the same speed. The speed
of light is 300,000,000 m/s.
THE ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM
DISPERSION OF LIGHT1) Dispersion of light can be defined as the separation of a visible
light beam into its constituent colors.2) For example red, oranges, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet
colors are obtained when a white light beam is dispersed.3) It happens when a light beam passes through a dispersive
medium such as glass prism.4) When the light passes from one medium to another, the light will refracted. So, the least refracted is red and the most refracted is violet.
COLOUR COMBINATION1) Objects appear coloured because their
surface absorb some of the frequencies and reflect others.
2) Red filter will only allow light with the longer wavelengths associated with the colour red to pass through.
3) Red, green and blue are known as light primary colours as they cannot be created.
4) Secondary colours can be created by mixing two primary colours.
REFLECTION OF LIGHT1) Reflection of light occurs when light falls on a surface and is
reflected by the surface.2) The law of reflection :
The angle of incidence, i = The angle of reflection, r The incident ray, reflected ray and normal all lie in the same
plane.
CONCAVE MIRROR1) Concave mirror is a converging mirror due to its ability to
converge light.2) The applications of concave mirror :
Reflector – car headlights and torchlightsMagnified mirror – dentist’s mirror
CONVEX MIRROR1) Convex mirror is a diverging mirror
due to its ability to diverge light.2) The applications of convex mirror :
Blind corner mirror – to widen the field of view.
CURVED MIRRORS
Principle axis, P – line passing the centre. Centre of curvature, C – centre of the mirror. Principal focus, F – midway point between P and C. Radius of curvature, R – distance between P and C. Focal length, f – distance between P to focal point. R = 2f
REFRACTION OF LIGHT1) Refraction of light is a phenomenon
where the direction of light is changed when it passes through two materials of different optical densities.
2) Light travels faster in optically less dense medium than in optically denser medium.
3) It caused by :A change in the speed of light as it
passes through two materials of different optical densities.
A change in the direction at the boundary between the two materials.
LAWS OF REFRACTION1) The incident ray, refracted ray and normal lie in the same plane.2) The ratio of is a constant, where i is the angle of incidence and r
is the angle of refraction.3) Refractive index, n = = 4) The above ratio is known as Snell’s Law.
CRITICAL ANGLE
1) When the angle of refraction is 90 , the angle ⁰of incidence is known as the critical angle.
TOTAL INTERNAL REFLECTION1) When the angle of incidence, i, exceeds the critical angle ,c ,
total internal reflection occurs.
LENSES1) Two types of lenses : Convex lens and
Concave lens2) Focal point, F – point where all parallel
rays converge after being refracted.3) Focal length, f – distance between the
optical centre and the focal point.4) Optical centre, O – centre point of the
lens.5) Calculation of power
Power =
1) The real or virtual image can be found by using this formula :
= + u = distance of object from lensv = distance of image from lensf = focal length of lens
QUANTITY POSTIVE NEGATIVE
FOCAL LENGTH, f CONCAVE LENS CONVEX LENS
OBJECT DISTANCE, p REAL OBJECT VIRTUAL OBJECT
IMAGE DISTANCE, q REAL IMAGE VIRTUAL IMAGE
MAGNIFICATION, m UPRIGHT IMAGE INVERTED IMAGE
HEIGHT, h UPRIGHT IMAGE INVERTED IMAGE
WAVE MOTION AND SOUND
MECHANICAL WAVES1) Waves is a disturbance that travels through
space or a medium in a series of oscillations.
2) Energy can travel by particle and wave.3) The source of a wave is a vibration or
oscillation.4) Waves transfer energy from one point to
another.5) Energy is transferred without the medium
being transferred.6) Two types of mechanical waves :
Transverse wave and Longitudinal wave
TRANSVERSE WAVE1) A wave in which the vibration
of particles in the medium is at right angle to the direction of propagation of the wave.
2) The particles in the medium is displaced in an up-and-down position which is perpendicular to the direction of the propagation of the waves.
LONGITUDINAL WAVE
1) A wave in which the vibration of particles in the medium is parallel to the direction of propagation of the wave.
2) The particles in the medium is oscillating to and fro, parallel with the direction of the propagation of the waves.
WATER WAVES 1) Water waves are an example of waves that involve combination of longitudinal wave and transverse wave.
2) The particles travels in clockwise circles.
3) The radius of circles decreases and the depth of water increases.
WAVE CHARACTERISTICS
WAVE CHARACTERISTICS1) Amplitude, – maximum displacement from the mean position.2) Wavelength, – distance between two crest.3) Frequency, – number of wave crests that pass a point every
second.4) Velocity, – speed and direction that the wave crest itself is
moving.5) Relationship between wavelength, frequency and velocity.
=
INTERFERENCE WAVES1) Interference – effect produced
when two or more waves meet at the same place and interact.
2) Constructive interference – waves arrive at a particular place in phase (crest meets crest, trough meets trough).
3) Destructive interference – waves arrive at a particular place out of phase (crest meets trough).
STANDING WAVES1) Standing waves (stationary waves) –
occur in wires that are tightly stretched between two points.
2) Transverse waves travel to the end and reflected back when the wires being plucked or caused to vibrate.
3) As the waves cross each other in their travel backwards and forwards along the wire, a standing wave pattern is formed.
4) Nodes – points of no displacement.5) Anti-nodes – midway between every
consecutive nodal point are points that undergo maximum displacement.
SOUND1) Sound – energy that produced when an object vibrates causing the surrounding air particles to vibrate also.
2) Travels through air or other mediums (longitudinal waves).
3) Sound waves (acoustic waves) – regions of high pressure (compression) and low pressure (rarefaction).
4) Compression – region where molecules gathered closely together.
5) Rarefaction – region where molecules move apart
1) Speed of sound depends on the medium which it travels. Sounds cannot travel through vacuum. Its speed is greater in solids than in liquids or gasses – vibration is much easier to transmit with materials having closely packed molecules.
2) Speed of sounds increases when the temperature of air increases. Measuring aircraft speed will varies at different altitude level.
Speed of sound, =
SOUND INTENSITY1) Determined – amplitude of
sound wave.2) The higher the amplitude, the
higher the sound.3) Measured in decibels (dB).4) Ratio of one sound to another.5) 1 dB the smallest change in
sound intensity that the human ear can detect.
FREQUENCY1) The number of vibration
completed per second.2) f = , t = time (s).3) Unit Hertz (Hz).4) The higher the sound, the higher
the pitch.5) A high pitch sound is from a high
frequency note.
SOUND PROPAGATION1) Transmission and reception of sound : Sound, Medium and Detector.
DOPPLER EFFECT1) Doppler effect – change in
frequency which occurs when the source that is emitting the sound waves is moving.
2) The apparent rise in the pitch/frequency of a sound as its source approaches the hearer & the decrease in pitch as the source moves away.
SOUND VIBRATION1) Causes wave which radiate out
from their source at the speed of sound.
2) Aircraft moves less than speed of sound, the sound moves ahead of the aircraft.
3) Aircraft flies at the speed of sound produces shock waves.
SPEED OF SOUND1) The speed at which the mechanical vibrations of sound travel in
an elastic medium.2) Varies – temperature and altitude.
MACH NUMBER
1) The ratio of the speed of the airplane to the speed of sound in the same atmospheric conditions.
2) Mach number =
RESONANCE1) A system oscillates
at its natural frequency when no external force is applied to it.
2) The system is said to be at resonance when it is driven at its own natural frequency.