Ch 22/23 Study Guide-Science Flashcards

0
Q

Describe reflection and given an example.

A

The bouncing back of a ray of light, sound, or heat when the Ray hits a surface that it does not go through.

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1
Q

How does a sound wave work?

A

A sound wave is a longitudinal wave caused by vibrations and carried through a substance. The particles of the substance, such as air particles, vibrate back and forth along the path that the sound waves travel. Sound is transmitted through the vibrations and collisions of the particles.

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2
Q

What are reflected sound waves called?

A

Echo

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3
Q

What is happening when you hear an echo?

A

The sound waves are bouncing off of a surface.

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4
Q

What type of surface is best for reflecting sound waves?

A

Smooth, hard surfaces

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5
Q

What type of material should be used to reduce loud sounds and echoes?

A

Soft, absorbent materials

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6
Q

How does temperature affect the speed of sound? Explain.

A

The cooler the medium, the slower the speed of sound. There is more particle movement in warmer environments so sound waves can travel faster when the environment has a warmer temperature.

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7
Q

How does the state of matter affect the speed of sound? Explain.

A

Sound travels faster in solids than in liquids or gases. That’s because the particles are closer together so they don’t have to go as far to cause a chain reaction as they vibrate.

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8
Q

What is pitch?

A

Pitch is a measure of how high or low a sound is perceived to be depending on the frequency of the sound wave.

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9
Q

What determines pitch?

A

Frequency

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10
Q

What is it called when a sound has a frequency that is too high for humans to hear?

A

Ultrasonic

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11
Q

Describe refraction and give an example.

A

Refraction is the bending of a wave as the wave passes between two substances in which the speed of the wave differs. A rainbow is an example of refraction because the light waves change speed as they pass from the air to the droplets of water left in the air after it rains.

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12
Q

Describe diffraction and give an example.

A

Diffraction is a change in the direction of a wave when the wave finds an obstacle or an edge, such as an opening. You can hear music around a corner because sound waves have long wavelengths and ads able to diffract around corners.

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13
Q

Describe interference and give an example.

A

Interference is the combination of 2 or more waves that result in a single wave.

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14
Q

When does constructive interference occur?

A

When the crests of one wave overlaps the crests of another wave. The troughs of the waves also overlap.

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15
Q

What happens to the wave during constructive interference?

A

When this happens, the energy of the waves combine to form a new wave that has higher crests and troughs than the original wave.

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16
Q

When does destructive interference occur?

A

When the crests if one wave and the tonight’s of another wave overlap.

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17
Q

What happens to the wave during destructive interference?

A

The new wave has a smaller amplitude than the original wave had.

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18
Q

What is a sonic boom?

A

Th explosive sound heard when a shock wave reaches your ears. The result of constructive interference when a jet travels than the speed of sound. The result of sound waves combining by constructive interference to form shock waves.

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19
Q

Explain a standing wave.

A

A pattern of vibration that simulates a wave that is standing still.

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20
Q

A standing wave results from…..

A

A wave that is reflected between two fixes points. Interference form the wave and reflected waves causes certain points to remain at rest and certain points to remain at a large amplitude.

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21
Q

Sometimes when music is played loudly you can feel your body shake. Explain what is happening in terms of resonance.

A

Resonance is a phenomenon that occurs when two objects naturally vibrate at the same frequency. The sound produced by one object causes the other object to vibrate.

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22
Q

How does an oscilloscope helps someone see sounds?

A

An oscilloscope turns sounds into electrical signals and graphs the signals.

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23
Q
  1. Sound waves vibrate the eardrum- a lightly stretched membrane that is the entrance to the middle ear.
  2. The vibration of the eardrum makes the hammer vibrate, which in turn, makes the anvil and stirrup vibrate.
  3. The stirrup vibrates the oval window- the entrance to the inner ear.
  4. The vibrations of the oval window create waves in the liquid inside the cochlea.
  5. Movement of the liquid causes tiny hair cells inside the cochlea to bend.
  6. The bending of the hair cells stimulates nerves which send electrical signals to the brain.
A

How you hear.

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24
Q

What is the difference in music and noise?

A

Noise is a sound that consists of a random mix of frequencies.

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25
Q

What are the families of musical instruments?

A

String, percussion, woodwind, and brass instruments

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26
Q

What is the Doppler Effect?

A

The apparent change in the frequency of a sound caused by the motion of either the listener or the source of the sound.

27
Q

Explain 1 example of the Doppler Effect.

A

Train moving past you while you sit at a railroad crossing.

28
Q

Electromagnetic waves transmit…

A

Energy

29
Q

Electromagnetic waves are produced from…..

A

Vibrations of electric and magnetic fields

30
Q

What type of wave travels through space and matter?

A

Electromagnetic waves

31
Q

Electromagnetic waves are what type of wave?

A

Transverse waves

32
Q

List parts of the electromagnetic spectrum in order of wavelength.

A

Radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, x rays, and gamma rays

33
Q

Which electromagnetic wave carried the most energy?

A

Gamma rays

34
Q

Which light wavelength carries the least amount of energy?

A

Radio waves

35
Q

Gamma rays are used for…..

A

Killing harmful bacteria in food and treating cancer

36
Q

Microwaves are sued for…. Microwave ove

A

Microwave ovens, cell phones, radar detection

37
Q

Infrared waves are used for…

A

Binoculars to be used at night

38
Q

Which travels faster, light or sound?

A

Light

39
Q

Radiation is…

A

the transfer of energy as electromagnetic waves.

40
Q

What is white light?

A

The combination of visible light of all wavelengths.

41
Q

How do we see objects that are opaque?

A

Some of the colors are absorbed and those that are reflected are the colors we see?

42
Q

Explain absorption and scattering.

A

Absorption is when the air absorbs some of the energy. Scattering is when light scatters in all directions after colliding with particles of matter. Light becomes dimmer.

43
Q

When light strikes a window, the light is….

A

Transmitted, reflected, and absorbed

44
Q

what happens when white light shines on a black object?

A

All colors are absorbed

45
Q

When white light strikes a colored opaque object what happens?

A

Some of the colors are absorbed and some are reflected.

46
Q

What is a pigment and how do pigments give a substance its color?

A

A substance that fives another cub stance or mixture its color. Each pigment absorbs at least one color of light. - results in color subtraction

47
Q

If 3 primary colors of light are mixed, what color would be seen?

A

White

48
Q

What color would be seen if pigments were mixed?

A

Black

49
Q

Constructive interference has resulting waves that have….

A

Greater amplitude

50
Q

Destructive interference has a resulting wave that has…..

A

Smaller amplitude

51
Q

Flat surface

A

Plane mirrors

52
Q

Regular reflection and virtual image

A

Plane mirrors

53
Q

Uses are for regular mirrors

A

Plane mirrors

54
Q

Curved inward

A

Concave mirrors

55
Q

Real or virtual image that drones on focal point, optical axis, and focal length,an object more than 1 focal length away from a it forms an upside down, real image. An object less than 1 focal length ways from it forms a right side up, virtual image.

A

Concave mirror

56
Q

Uses are for car headlights and flashlights

A

Concave mirrors

57
Q

Curved outward

A

Convex mirrors

58
Q

Virtual image right side up and smaller than the original object

A

Convex mirror

59
Q

Thinner in the middle than at the edges

A

Concave lenses

60
Q

Virtual image smaller than the object

A

Concave lenses

61
Q

Uses are for microscopes, eyeglasses that treat nearsightednesses

A

Concave lenses

62
Q

Thicker in the middle than at the edges

A

Convex lenses

63
Q

Forms a real image smaller than the object if an object is more than 2 focal lengths away. Forms a virtual image larger than the object if an object is less than 1 focal length away

A

Convex lenses

64
Q

Uses are for magnifying lenses, camera lenses, eyeglasses that treat farsightedness

A

Convex lenses

65
Q

An image through which light doesn’t travel

A

Virtual image

66
Q

An image through which light passes- can be projected into a screen while a virtual image cannot.

A

Real image