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Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? • What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? • What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain? 10log o I I

Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

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Page 1: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Problem from yesterday.What are the answers?

• What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise?

• What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

10 log

o

II

Page 2: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

More on Intensity

• Remember the Units for I– Watts / Meter2

– What is “Watts” a measure of?

– What is “Meter2” a measure of?

Page 3: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

A sound source is doing work on the air.

It’s generating power.

That power spreads outward in a sphere, spread out on it’s surface.

Page 4: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Sound waves carry energy.

Energy per second is the power of the wave.

The sound intensity is defined as the power that passes through a surface divided by the area of that surface.

A

PI

Page 5: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

24 r

PI

s

area of sphere

Page 6: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Problem• A person stands 3 meters away from a speaker

generating 45 watts of power.

– What is the intensity heard by the person?

Page 7: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Problem• A person stands 3 meters away from a speaker

generating 45 watts of power.

– What is the intensity heard by the person?

– What is the dB level?

Page 8: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Problem• A person stands 3 meters away from a speaker

generating 45 watts of power.

– What is the farthest a person can stand from this speaker and still hear it?

Page 9: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Diffraction

• Question – – Light and sound are both waves. – If I shine a flashlight out the door, the light

goes in a straight line. – If I shout out the door, the sound waves will

curve both direction down the hall.

• Why is this?

Page 10: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Diffraction

• If a wave (any wave) passes through a gap, it will spread out as if the gap were a point source of the wave.

Page 11: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Diffraction

• Works best when the gap matches the wavelength of the wave.

• Tapers off if the gap gets significantly wider than the wavelength.

Page 12: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Diffraction

• Back to the question – – Light – ~ nanometers– Sound - ~ meters

• Which will diffract most effectively through a doorway?

Page 13: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Phase

• What is the difference between these two waves?

Page 14: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Phase

• Same amplitude.

• Same wavelength.

• The only difference is the phase.

Page 15: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Phase

• Phase is the fraction of the wave cycle that has elapsed.

Page 16: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Phase

• What are some units for “fraction of a cycle?”

Page 17: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Phase

• What are some units for “fraction of a cycle?”

• Radians, Degrees, and Revolutions.

Page 18: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Phase difference

• Often times, we will want to compare the difference in phase of two waves to see how they will combine.

Page 19: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Phase difference.

• Two waves completely in phase.

• Crests Line up.

• Phase difference = 0

• Two waves completely out of phase.

• Crest lines up with trough.

• Phase difference = 180˚, or ∏ rads, or 1/2 revolution.

Page 20: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Phase difference

• If two waves with different phases interfere, the amplitude of the combined wave will be between the sum of the original two and the difference of the original two.

Page 21: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Interference of sound waves

• The phase of a wave as it reaches a point depends on the distance from that point to the source.

Page 22: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Interference of sound waves

• The phase of a wave as it reaches a point depends on the distance from that point to the source.

• The phase difference between sound from two sources depends on the path difference between those two sources.

Page 23: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Interference of Sound Waves• Constructive interference occurs when compressions

from both sources hit simultaneously.– Or the two sources are in phase at that point.

• Path difference between two waves’ motion is some integer multiple of wavelengths

• Path difference = nλ (n= 0, 1, 2, 3 etc…)

• Destructive interference occurs when compression lines up rarefaction.– Or the two sources are out of phase at that point.

• Path difference between two waves’ motion is an odd half wavelength

• Path difference = (n + ½)λ

Page 24: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

What does this look like?• Two sources

– Red is compression– Blue is rarefaction

– Light blue lines are nodes where sound level is 0 or quiet. (Destructive Interference). They get equal and opposite compressions and rarefactions.

They are “dead zones” and never hear either source.

Page 25: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Beats

• Two waves, with slightly different frequencies, interfere. What will this sound like?

Page 26: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Beats

Page 27: Problem from yesterday. What are the answers? What is the decibel level of the lowest “hearable” noise? What is the decibel level of the threshold of pain?

Beats• Beats are alternations in loudness, due to interference• Alternates between constructive and destructive

interference.• The beat frequency equals the difference in frequency

between the two sources:

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