Chapter 21 sections 3 & 4 Vocabulary and Questions.

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Chapter 21 sections 3 & 4 Vocabulary and Questions

Transcript of Chapter 21 sections 3 & 4 Vocabulary and Questions.

Page 1: Chapter 21 sections 3 & 4 Vocabulary and Questions.

Chapter 21 sections 3 & 4Vocabulary

andQuestions

Page 2: Chapter 21 sections 3 & 4 Vocabulary and Questions.

EchoEcho-

A reflected sound wave.

The strength of a reflected sound wave depends on the reflecting surface.

Sound waves reflect best off smooth, hard surfaces.

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Echolocation Echolocation-

The use of reflected sound waves to find objects

Whales, Dolphins, bats, and even certain types of birds use echolocation to find food and their way.

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SONAR

Sonar is a type of electronic echolocation

• SONAR which stands for • Sound • Navigation and • Ranging

• Used in the military for war ,commercial fishing industry, and help ships navigate.

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Ultrasonography

Ultrasonography –

is a medical procedure that uses echoes to “see” inside a patient’s body without doing surgery.

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InterferenceInterference -happens

when two or more waves overlap.

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Sonic Boom sonic boom is the explosive sound heard when a shock wave reaches your ears.

At their outer edges, the sound waves combine by constructive interference to form a shock wave.

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Standing wave• A standing wave is a pattern of vibration

that looks like a wave that is standing still. Waves and reflected waves of the same frequency are going through the string.

• Where you see maximum amplitude, waves are interfering constructively. Where the string seems to be standing still, waves are interfering destructively.

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What causes a Standing Wave

• The frequencies at which standing waves are made are called resonant frequencies.

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ResonanceResonance happens

when an object vibrating at or near a resonant frequency of a second object causes the second object to vibrate.

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Resonant Frequency in a wind instrument

• In a clarinet, vibrations are caused by blowing air into the mouthpiece.

• The vibrations make a sound, which is amplified when it forms a standing wave inside the instrument.

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Sound QualitySound Quality

The result of several pitches mixing together through interference.

The notes sound different because a single note on an instrument actually comes from several different pitches: the fundamental and several overtones.

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Music InstrumentsThree main types

1. string instruments

2. wind instruments

3. percussion instruments.

To be heard all instruments must vibrate.

So

All instruments produce sound by vibrating.

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Noise

Noise Any sound,

especially a nonmusical sound, that is a random mix of frequencies (or pitches).