33
Chapter 10 - Waves ction 3 - The Behavior of Waves

Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

Chapter 10 - WavesSection 3 - The Behavior of Waves

Page 2: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

Chapter 10 Section 3 – What You’ll Learn - page 301Before you read - write the reading’s objectives in this space:1 – ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________2 – ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________3 - ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________4 - __________________________________________________________________________________

Page 3: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

Chapter 10 Section 3 – What You’ll Learn - page 301Before you read - write the reading’s objectives in this space:1 – State the law of reflection.2 – Explain why waves change direction when they travel from one material to another.3 – Compare and contrast refraction and diffraction.4 – Describe how waves interfere with each other.

Page 4: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

Dolphins and bats both use something called echolocation to find where objects are. Using the space below: either draw a diagram or write how you think this works.

1

Page 5: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

Dolphins and bats both use something called echolocation to find where objects are. Either draw a diagram or write how you think this works in this space.

Click image for hyperlink

The animal emits a sound, usually at a very high frequency, which bounces off an object and returns as an echo.

1

Page 6: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is a reflection?_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________

ALL types of waves can be reflected. Light, sound, even water.

2

Page 7: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is a reflection?Waves that strike a surface then bounce off.

ALL types of waves can be reflected. Light, sound, even water.

2

Page 8: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is the law of reflection?______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

All reflected waves obey this law.

3

Page 9: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is the law of reflection?

The angle of incidence is equal to the angle of reflection.

All reflected waves obey this law.

3

Page 10: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is refraction? ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

The angle of refraction varies by frequency, causing these light colors to emerge at different angles from a prism.

4

Page 11: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is refraction?

The bending of a wave caused by a change in its speed as it moves from one medium to another.

The angle of refraction varies by frequency, causing these light colors to emerge at different angles from a prism.

4

Page 12: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

• When light waves travel from air to water, they slow down and bend toward the normal.

Refraction of Light in Water

• When light waves travel from water to air, they speed up and bend away from the normal.

5

Page 13: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is diffraction? ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________So What is the difference between diffraction and refraction then?_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

6

Page 14: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is diffraction? When an object causes a wave to change direction and bend around it.So What is the difference between diffraction and refraction then? The difference is that refraction occurs when waves pass through an object, while diffraction occurs when waves pass around an object.

• After they pass through the opening, the waves spread out.

6

Page 15: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

The bending of a wave caused by a change in its speed as it moves from one medium to another.Moves from water onto sandbar.

The sand bar causes a wave to change direction and bend around it.

Waves also can be diffracted when they pass through a narrow opening between sandbars.

Page 16: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

• If the obstacle is larger than the wavelength, the waves do not diffract as much. In fact, if the obstacle is much larger than the wavelength, almost no diffraction occurs.• You’re walking down the

hallway and you can hear sounds coming from the lunchroom before you reach the open lunchroom door. Why can you hear the sound waves but not see the light waves while you’re still in the hallway?

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

7

Page 17: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

• If the obstacle is larger than the wavelength, the waves do not diffract as much. In fact, if the obstacle is much larger than the wavelength, almost no diffraction occurs.• You’re walking down the

hallway and you can hear sounds coming from the lunchroom before you reach the open lunchroom door. Why can you hear the sound waves but not see the light waves while you’re still in the hallway?

• The wavelengths of sound waves are similar in size to a door opening. Sound waves diffract around the door and spread out down the hallway.

• Light waves have a much shorter wavelength. They are hardly diffracted at all by the door.

7

Page 18: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is interference?__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

8

Acousticshttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCzMjLYj2QQ&feature=related

Page 19: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is interference?

When two or more waves overlap and combine to form a new wave

8

Page 20: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is constructive interference?__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________What is the amplitude of constructive interference?____________________________________________________________________________________

9

Page 21: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is constructive interference? When the crests of two or more transverse waves arrive at the same place at the same time and overlap. What is the amplitude of constructive interference? The new amplitude is equal to the sum of the amplitudes of the original waves. (Add the old ones together.)

9

Page 22: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is destructive interference?_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________How do I find the amplitude of this new wave?__________________________________________________________________________________

10

Page 23: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is destructive interference? When the crests of one transverse wave meet the troughs of another transverse wave.

How do I find the amplitude of this new wave? The amplitude of the new wave is the difference between the amplitudes of the waves that overlapped. (Subtract the waves.)

10

Page 24: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What are standing waves? _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

11

Page 25: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What are standing waves? A special type of wave pattern that forms when waves equal in wavelength and amplitude, but traveling in opposite directions, continuously interfere with each other.

The places where the two waves always cancel are called nodes. Shown along the blue line in the diagram below.

11

Page 26: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is resonance?________________________________________________________________________________________________________________How can resonance cause an object to break ?________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

12

Myth Busters – Can the Human Voice Break Glass?About 17 min

Part 1 Part 2 Part 3

Page 27: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

What is resonance? The process by which an object is made to vibrate by absorbing energy at its natural frequencies.

How can resonance cause an object to break? An object that vibrates too strongly can break.

12

Myth Busters – Can the Human Voice Break Glass?About 17 min

Part 1 Part 2 Part 3

Page 28: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

Section CheckSection Check

State the law of reflection.

33Question 1

13

Page 29: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

Section CheckSection Check

State the law of reflection.

Answer

According to the law of reflection, the angle of incidence is equal to the angle of reflection.

33Question 1

13

Page 30: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

__________ is the bending of a wave caused by a change in its speed as it moves from one medium to another.A. DiffractionB. DiffusionC. RefractionD. Reflection

Question 2

14

Page 31: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

__________ is the bending of a wave caused by a change in its speed as it moves from one medium to another.A. DiffractionB. DiffusionC. RefractionD. Reflection

Question 2

Answer

The answer is C. The greater the change in speed is, the more the wave bends. 14

Page 32: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

Which is the means by which you can hear around corners?

A. diffractionB. diffusionC. reflectionD. refraction

Question 3

15

Page 33: Chapter 10 - Waves Section 3 - The Behavior of Waves

Which is the means by which you can hear around corners?

A. diffractionB. diffusionC. reflectionD. refraction

Question 3

The answer is A. Diffraction occurs when an object causes a wave to change direction and bend around it.

Answer

15