Sound too high to hear

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Sound too high to hear. Ultrasound. Ultrasound. Slide 1. Slide 2. Sailors can use ultrasound to find the depth of the sea using an echo-sounder or S.O.N.A.R. The sound used by the sonar is too high for us to hear. It is called ultrasound. (Sound waves above 18,000 Hz). Slide 3. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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  • Sound too high to hearUltrasoundUltrasoundSlide 1

  • Slide 2

  • Sailors can use ultrasound to find the depth of the sea using an echo-sounder or S.O.N.A.R. The sound used by the sonar is too high for us to hear. It is called ultrasound. (Sound waves above 18,000 Hz) Slide 3

  • Dolphins make highpitched squeaks and listen to the echoes. Bats also use ultrasonicsounds, to echo-locatetheir flying food (moth). Slide 4

  • Cleaning things with ultrasoundSlide 5

  • Slide 6Ultrasound scanners have advantages over X rays:* X rays are ionising and can damage cells

    * Ultrasound is reflected at boundaries between different types of tissue so they can be used to scan organsTo obtain an echo at a boundary:tissue densities must be different.

    (The acoustic impedance of the two tissues must be different = product of speed x density)

  • Detecting faults inside metal objects Slide 7

  • Whales sing messages to each other over hundreds of miles.Their sex life is being disturbed by noisy ships.

    Sound travels further and faster in water than in air because...

    Slide 8

  • Geologists use echo-sounding to search for oil and gasQ1. Which microphone will receive the sound first?Q2. How deep is the hard rock layer?Slide 9

  • Most students should be able to: Compare ultrasound to audible sound waves. Describe a range of uses of ultrasound, including cleaning and detecting cracks.

    Some students should also be able to: Explain how ultrasound can be used for medical scanning and the advantages of ultrasound over X-ray techniques. Work out the distance between interfaces from diagrams of oscilloscope traces.

  • 1a. Organs have boundaries with different tissue densities

  • 1a. Organs have boundaries with different tissue densities 1b. No ionising radiation is used

  • 12

  • 28.3 squares = 100mm

    So 1 square =1

  • 28.3 squares = 100mm

    So 1 square = 100 8.3 = 12mm1

  • 28.3 squares = 100mm

    So 1 square = 100 8.3 = 12mm1Flaw 1 = 2.8 sqs

    = mm

  • 28.3 squares = 100mm

    So 1 square = 100 8.3 = 12mm1Flaw 1 = 2.8 sqs 2.8 x 12 mm = 33.6mm

  • 28.3 squares = 100mm

    So 1 square = 100 8.3 = 12mm1Flaw 2 = sqs

    = mm

  • 28.3 squares = 100mm

    So 1 square = 100 8.3 = 12mm1Flaw 2 = 4.1 sqs

    = mm

  • 28.3 squares = 100mm

    So 1 square = 100 8.3 = 12mm1Flaw 2 = 4.1 sqs 4.1 x 12 mm = 49.2mm

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