Producing and Detecting sound What is sound The sound you hear is sound waves that can only travel through matter Sound waves are longitudinal waves Sources of sound Every sound comes from a vibration which is the energy that the wave uses to carry the sound ID: 725291
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Slide1
Sound
COS: #18 Use Models to determine how light and sound waves differ in how they are absorbed, reflected, and transmitted through different media.Slide2
Producing and Detecting sound
What is sound?
The sound you hear is sound waves that can only travel through matter.
Sound waves are longitudinal waves.
Sources of sound
Every sound comes from a vibration, which is the energy that the wave uses to carry the sound.
Vibrations pass energy by colliding with particles.Slide3
How sound waves travel
Sound waves travel through a medium.
Cannot travel through empty space.
*
When a wave travels through a medium the energy is transferred in a periodic manner
To determine how fast waves travel (speed) Speed=distance (divided by) time
Energy in Sound waves
*
Energy and amplitude have a directly proportionate relationship. When amplitude increases or gets larger, the energy the wave carries also increases or gains more energy.Slide4
Speed of sound
Two factors affect the speed of sound waves are density and stiffness of the medium.
Density is how closely the particles of a medium are packed.
*Sound
waves travel faster in solids and slower in gases and liquids.
Temperature affects speed of sound.
*As
gas temperatures increase, the particle movement is faster
*As
liquids and solids temperatures increase, the particle movement slows down.Slide5
Vocabulary
Longitudinal wave
Vibration
Medium
Compression
RarefactionSlide6
Properties of sound waves
Energy of a sound wave
Amplitude
Intensity
Decibel scale
Describing sound waves
Wavelength
Frequency and pitch
Doppler effect
Sound interference
Beats
Fundamental and overtones
Music
Sound quality
Resonance
Types of musical instrumentSlide7
Describing Sound Waves
Sound depends on many properties. Amplitude determines how loud or soft sound is. Frequency is also a description of sound according to how frequently the waves occur.
Wavelength
*The
distance between a point on the wave and the nearest point just like it; for example, crest to crest.
*The
distance between compression or rarefaction to the next compression or rarefaction.
*Frequency
and Pitch
Frequency is the number of wavelengths that pass by a point each second.
As wavelength decreases the frequency increases
Frequency of one wavelength per second is hertz.
Pitch is the perception of how high or low a sound seems.
The Doppler Effect
The change in pitch when a sound source is moving in relation to observer.Slide8
Sound Interference
*Interference
occurs when waves that overlap combine, forming new waves.
*When
compressions meet during constructive interference, they join to form a new wave with higher intensity and greater amplitude.
*When
compressions meet rarefactions (destructive interference), the intensity and amplitude decrease.
Beats
Repeating increasing or decreasing amplitude.
Fundamental and Overtones
The lowest frequency at which a material naturally vibrates is fundamental.
Higher frequencies at with the material vibrates are called overtones.
The interference between these two produce the sound you hear. Slide9
How sound waves absorb, reflect, and transmit through various types of media
*Transmission
-
the movement of sound waves through a medium.
*Waves
travel from one medium to the next. However they don’t transfer from a gas to a solid very easily.
*Waves
with louder sounds have more energy and will travel through a solid wall to another space. Waves with lower sounds may be partially or completely blocked from traveling through the wall
.
*Most sound waves don’t move easily from a gas to a solid.Slide10Slide11
*Absorption
*The
transfer of energy by a wave to the medium through which it travels.
*How
well the medium absorbs the energy of a sound wave depends on various factors:
Inner structure
Amount of air in it
Instead of passing from one particle to another some of the sound energy will be transformed into heat due to friction.Slide12
*Reflection
*The
bouncing of a wave off a surface.
*The
angle at which a sound wave strikes a surface is always equal to the angle at which the sound wave is reflected of the surface.
Example: your reflection in a mirrorSlide13Slide14
Echoes
A reflected sound waveSlide15
Reverberation
The collection of reflected sounds from the surfaces in a closed space.
If a reflected wave reaches the ear before the previous sound fades, he original sound seems to last longer.
Too much can make words hard to understand because of interference.Slide16
Ultrasound
Have higher frequency than humans can hear.
Animals and humans use these high-frequency sound waves.Slide17
Echolocation
Echolocation
A process an animal uses to locate objects by means of reflected sound waves.
Dolphins use these high
frequency
sound waves
to
locate objects
,
tell
how fast
they are
traveling
,
how
far away or
close
the
object
may
be, or the
shape
and
size
of the
object
.Slide18
Sonar
System that uses the reflection of sound waves to find under water objects.
Stands for sound navigation and ranging
As sound waves move deep they spread out, forming a cone, or beam.
When sound strikes something within this beam, it bounces back to the ship.
Contrast signals that strike the ocean floor with signals from other objects.
It measures the amount of time between when the sound wave leaves and bounces back.
Calculates the distance and draws an image on a screen.Slide19
Medical uses of ultrasound
Ultrasound imaging
These scanners work much like sonar.
Emits safe, high-frequency sound waves.
Based on the reflected wave the scanner makes an image called a sonogram.
Uses the Doppler Effect
Safer than x-rays because it doesn’t damage cells
Treating Medical conditions
Many therapists use ultrasound to treat joint and muscle sprain or to ease muscle spasms.
Short pulses of high-frequency sound waves can even break apart kidney stones.Slide20
Review
How are sound waves:
Absorbed:
Reflected:
Transmitted:Slide21
Review
How are common devices used to
transmit information?