34
Sound How does sound work?

Sound 2

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Sound 2

Sound

How does sound work?

Page 2: Sound 2

Sound: What is it?Sound is a disturbance that

travels through a medium as a longitudinal wave.

Page 3: Sound 2

Interactions of sound waves:

Reflection: Sound waves reflect when they strike an object.

Page 4: Sound 2

Interactions of sound waves:

Reflection: Sound waves reflect when they strike an object.You hear this as an echo.

Page 5: Sound 2

Interactions of sound waves:

Reflection: Sound waves reflect when they strike an object.You hear this as an echo.

Diffraction: Sound waves “bend” around corners or “squeeze” through a door.

Page 6: Sound 2

Interactions of sound waves:

Reflection: Sound waves reflect when they strike an object.You hear this as an echo.

Diffraction: Sound waves “bend” around corners or “squeeze” through a door.

Interference: Sound waves may interact with each other.

Page 7: Sound 2

Speed of sound waves:

Depends on the elasticity, density, and temperature of the medium the sound is traveling through.

Page 8: Sound 2

Speed of sound waves:

Depends on the elasticity, density, and temperature of the medium the sound is traveling through.Elasticity: the ability of a material to

bounce back after it is disturbed.

Page 9: Sound 2

Speed of sound waves:

Depends on the elasticity, density, and temperature of the medium the sound is traveling through.Elasticity: the ability of a material to

bounce back after it is disturbed.The more dense the medium the slower

sound travels through it.

Page 10: Sound 2

Speed of sound waves:

Depends on the elasticity, density, and temperature of the medium the sound is traveling through.Elasticity: the ability of a material to

bounce back after it is disturbed.The more dense the medium the slower

sound travels through it.The lower the temperature the slower

sound travels through a medium.

Page 11: Sound 2

Speed of sound waves:

Air at room temp. = 343 m/s

Page 12: Sound 2

Speed of sound waves:

Air at room temp. = 343 m/sFresh water = 1,509 m/s

Page 13: Sound 2

Speed of sound waves:

Air at room temp. = 343 m/sFresh water = 1,509 m/sGlass = 5,170 m/s

Page 14: Sound 2

Properties of sound:

Loudness: Describes your perception of the energy of the sound.

Page 15: Sound 2

Properties of sound:

Loudness: Describes your perception of the energy of the sound. Depends on distance from the source

and energy used to make the sound.

Page 16: Sound 2

Properties of sound:

Loudness: Describes your perception of the energy of the sound. Depends on distance from the source

and energy used to make the sound.Measured in decibels (dB).

Page 17: Sound 2

Properties of sound:

Loudness: Describes your perception of the energy of the sound. Depends on distance from the source

and energy used to make the sound.Measured in decibels (dB).

Intensity: The amount of energy a sound wave carries through an area each second.

Page 18: Sound 2

PitchA measure of how high or low a

sound is.

Page 19: Sound 2

PitchA measure of how high or low a

sound is.Pitch depends on the frequency of a

sound wave

Page 20: Sound 2

PitchA measure of how high or low a

sound a is.Pitch depends on the frequency of a

sound wave

Page 21: Sound 2

PitchA measure of how high or low a

sound a is.Pitch depends on the frequency of a

sound wave

- Low pitch

- Low frequency

- Longer wavelength

- High pitch

- High frequency

- Shorter wavelength

Page 22: Sound 2

Sonar

Page 23: Sound 2

Sonar- An instrument that uses reflected sound

waves to find underwater objects

Page 24: Sound 2

Sonar- An instrument that uses reflected sound

waves to find underwater objects- For example,

Page 25: Sound 2

Sonar- An instrument that uses reflected sound

waves to find underwater objects- For example,

Page 26: Sound 2

Sonar- An instrument that uses reflected sound

waves to find underwater objects- For example,

Animals use sonar or echo location to find their prey; these sounds have such a high pitch or frequency that the human ear cannot hear

Page 27: Sound 2

Sonar- An instrument that uses reflected sound

waves to find underwater objects- For example,

Animals use sonar or echo location to find their prey; these sounds have such a high pitch or frequency that the human ear cannot hear

Page 28: Sound 2

Sonar- An instrument that uses reflected sound

waves to find underwater objects- For example,

Humans use sonar to locate or

map objects

Animals use sonar or echo location to find their prey; these sounds have such a high pitch or frequency that the human ear cannot hear

Page 29: Sound 2

Doppler Effect:

Definition: The change in frequency of a wave as its source moves in relation to an observer.

Page 30: Sound 2

Doppler Effect:

Definition: The change in frequency of a wave as its source moves in relation to an observer.

Lower pitchHigher pitch

Page 31: Sound 2

Blue Man Group Challenge!

Blue Man GroupYou’re HIRED!So what am I supposed to do exactly?

Page 32: Sound 2
Page 33: Sound 2

Can I use or make an instrument that already exists?

No way! You could, if you really wanted to…but wouldn’t you rather challenge yourself to invent something never seen before? C’mon, I know you can do it! Besides, building a piano is really complicated. And putting a piece of string on top of a piano isn’t really groundbreaking, either.

Page 34: Sound 2

Let’s look at some examples!

Let’s look at some examples!AwesomeNot Awesome

Shoe box with rubber bands attached Oatmeal box with beads in it or paper on top to create a drum

Tambourines made from paper platesBongos made from tubs and paper