WorksheetsUnit 3 Study Guide - Waves, EM Spectrum, and Lenses
Total questions: 72
Worksheet time: 43mins
Light rays that hit a convex mirror ____ as they are reflected.
magnify
diverge
unite
disappear
____ are thick in the middle and thin at the edges.
Plane mirrors
Convex lenses
Concave lenses
Concave mirrors
Electrical power for the Hubble Space Telescope is provided by ____.
convex lenses
solar panels
fuel cells
storage batteries
_____ waves NEED a medium to travel.
Seismic
Light
Mechanical
Radio Waves are an example of _________ waves.
mechanical
electromagnetic
light
Frequency is always measured in _________
kilometers
Hertz
centimeters
The distance in between two waves.
wave speed
frequency
wavelength
the number of waves that pass a certain point.
wave speed
frequency
when a wave hits a barrier and bounces
diffraction
reflection
You're in your room blasting music with the door shut, your mom opens your door. Now your music is heard throughout your home. This is an example of _______
interference
diffraction
reflection
When two waves overlap each other, this behavior is known as _______.
interference
refraction
frequency
If the amplitude increases during interference, this is __________
destructive interference
constructive interference
This is a high frequency wave. Which part of the wave is "B"
crest/peak
wavelength
trough
Which wave has the longest wave length?
top wave
bottom wave
Does this wave have a high frequency or low frequency?
High
Low
What is transferred from place to place by waves?
matter
energy
particles
light
What does the arrow in the picture represent?
amplitude
wavelength
frequency
trough
What does the arrow in the picture represent?
wavelength
echolocation
amplitude
peak
The highest point of a wave is called what?
trough
wavelength
peak
amplitude
What happens when you increase the amplitude of a sound?
it makes the sound louder
it makes the sound travel faster
it makes the sound softer
it changes the pitch or note of the sound
Waves that require a medium to travel are:
mechanical waves
transverse waves
electromagnetic waves
light waves
What kind of wave is pictured below?
compressional wave
transverse wave
longitudinal wave
mechanical wave
What can electromagnetic waves travel through (select all that apply)?
solids
empty space
liquids
gases
Which wave is pictured?
Transverse
Longitudinal
Electromagnetic
Light
Which wave in the diagram has the greatest frequency?
1
2
3
4
Which wave in the diagram has the longest wavelength?
1
2
3
4
Which of the following can a mechanical wave travel through (select all that apply)?
solid
liquid
gas
empty space
What is measured from crest to crest or trough to trough?
mediums
resting position
wavelength
origin
What property does the orange arrow (A) represent?
Crest
Trough
Wavelength
Peak
If a wave has a greater frequency, what happens to the wavelength?
increases
decreases
stays the same
How are the frequency of a wave and the period related?
They both equal the wavelength.
They are both the inverse of the wavelength.
They are the inverse of each other
They are both related to the amplitude.
Longitudinal waves move __________ to the energy of the wave (select all that apply).
Parallel
Perpendicular
At a 90 degree angle
In the same direction
Transverse waves move __________ to the energy in the wave (select all that apply).
Parallel
Perpendicular
At 90 degree angle
In the same direction
The area of a longitudinal wave where particles are pushed close together are called:
rarefactions
compressions
amplitude
wavelength
Sound waves can travel through a vacuum because they don't require particles.
True
False
Sound waves can travel through a vacuum because they don't require particles.
True
False
What is another name for wave height?
Frequency
Amplitude
Wavelength
Origin
What is the amplitude of this wave?
2
3
6
10
What property does the orange arrow (A) represent?
Crest
Trough
Wavelength
An area where coils are close together
compression
compressor
conductor
composer
An area where coils are far apart
rarefaction
raresteak
rarefind
faction
Transverse wave Is defined as a wave in which the direction of vibrations of the particle is (a) to the direction of the wave propagation (wave speed)
What can electromagnetic waves travel through (select all that apply)?
solids
empty space
liquids
gases
