Chapter 11 Flashcards
What waves do an earthquake produced
P waves = longtidunal
S waves = transverse (because they look like transverse from the S😭)
What are progressive wabes
A progressive wave is an oscillation that transfers energy from a source to a receiver through a medium WITHOUT TRANSFERING MATTER
How does this work with sound
You hear vibrations, but the air particles don’t actually move
They vibrate and move back and make other particles vibrate , in a plane parallel to the direction of energy transfer
How does it work in general
When a progressive wave travels through a medium , the particles in medium move from equilibrium lost ion t9 a new position ,and exert forces on each other
However a displaced particle will receive a resorting force from a neighbour particle pulling it back down to postion
This is all like a chain reaction caused by the initial firing
Transverse vs longtidunal
Similarities?
Transverse wave oscillated at 90° to the direction if energy transfer, whereas longtidunal parallel in the direction of energy transfer
- transverse waves have peaks and troughs, whereas longtidunal have compressions and rarefactions
They both however are PROGRESSIVE WAVES,so they both transfer energy without transfering any matter
What do longtidunal waves always need and what can’t happen to a longtidunal wave
A longtidunal wave always needs a MEDIUM and it can’t be polarised, because polarising means confining ti a single plane, and oscillations of a longtidunal wave already move in a single plane
Transverse and lomgtifunal edamples
WATER!
Transverse = S waves, electromagnetic , water waves , springs Longtidunal = sound , slinky, p waves,
Longtidunal example of sound
Sound waves force extended causes them to be displaced, colliding with neighbours which vibrated them and also in turn provided the resulting force
As a result the vibrations can be transmitted (Endgeräte) without any particles actually moving along the wave, instead they lsciallte about their equilibrium positions and arrive back at where they started from
Key words
Dispalcmemr
Displadmer = distance from equilibrium with direction as a vector Solitude = maximum displacement of a wave from equilibrium Wavelentgh = the distance between two adjacent oscillations in phase on adjacent waves
Time period = the time it takes for ONE WAVE TO COMPLETE AN OSCILLATION
frequency is number of waves per second
Relationship between frequency and time period
Wave speed
1/f = time period
1/time = frequency
= frequency times wavelentgh
How to get wave speed equation
Speed = distance / time
Distance = wavelentgh
Time = 1/frequency
= Wave,either x frequency
How to get from freq to time periods
10 waves per second means it would take 1 wave 0.1 seconds
1 wave takes 0.2 seconds means in 1 5 waves go last
Phase difference
Related to the difference in displacements between either PARTICLES ON THE SAME WAVE, or two whole waves ckmllelth , basically a measure of sync, different in displacements of psrtifleseother on the same wave or different
If in Phase, then both points oscillating it exact same rate, they will bith reach max at same point 2 pi radians
If completely antiphase, then one reach high other reach low, pi radians
One whole wavelentgh apart is 2 pi
Calculated by finding the distance between them as a fraction of their wavelentgh, if this is even it means they are in phase etc
Phase difference equation
Difference in displacement
/ wavelentgh * 360
Or x 2pi
Can be same wave
What part on a graph is it at maximum velocity and accerlwiton
Acceleration amd as at the minimum bevause changing direction , least is at the middle
Max velocity is at the middle because the rest is either slowing down or speeding up, middle is max speed
How to use an OSCILLOSCOPE TO DETERMINE WAVE FREQUENCY
Basically oscilloscope used a microphone to convert soundwaveinto electrical signals against time
See what each square represents in time wise, and worm out when a wave ends. This way you know the time period (time taken for a wave to happen)
And thus frequency is 1/F
Why does sound mvoe faster in a denser medium than air
A denser medium means particles more closely compact to each other meaning vibrations happens quicker and speed of transfer is greater
In the air it takes longer for burbstiojsnti ferry
Particles don’t need to be as displaced to interact their neighbours do it travels fsster
Reflection
A wave changes direction when meeting a laundry between two media, still remaining at the same medium
Angles are the same
Wavelentgh and frequency do not change, the SXACT SAME
Waveformts
Also hast about ohase sifferenc here
Simply freaks of the waves, where distance between each wave font is = to the wavelentgh
As a result, when reflecting, this never changes !
Esch leak is a wavelentgh apartment= 2pi = PHASE
Cohernede early doors
Same frequency and in phase
LAW OF REFLECRION, where do the angles feature?
Angle is between NORMAL AND THE WAVE (even fir refraction), not wave and the boundary!
Very I prow the fir basic fundsmentale