Worksheetsconcept 1 &2
Total questions: 54
Worksheet time: 30mins
a rhythmic disturbance that transfers energy through matter or space. carries energy without carrying matter from place to place
wave
medium
mechanical energy
transverse
waves capable of transferring energy through a vacuum
mechanical waves
wavelength
tansverse
electromagnetic waves
waves that can only travel through a medium
transverse
mechanical waves
logitudinal waves
period
mstter in the medium move back and forth at right angles to the direction that the wave is traveling
~particular motion is perpendicular to wave motion
Ex: string instruments
amplitude
wave length
frequency
transverse
(compression wave)matter in the medium moves back and forth in the same direction
longitudinal
medium
mechanical
electromagnetic
matter through which a wave travels through; can be solid,liquid, or gas
Ex: sound waves/ water waves
cress
transverse
medium
compression
one example of a electromagnetic
light waves
amplitude
tough
cress
aka(peak) highest points of a transverse wave
tough
cress
amplitude
compression
lowest point of a transverse wave
amplitude
frequency
tough
cress
where particles are pushed together in a logitudinal wave
compression
amplitude
cress
tough
where particles are spread apart in a longitudinal wave
tough
cress
compression
rarefraction
the amount of energy carried by a wave
amplitude
compression
transverse
period
the amount of compression in the wave
longitudinal wave
transverse wave
mechanical energy
compression
the number of waves that pass a given point in one second
wavelength
amplitude
frequency
velocity
what type of relationship does frequency and period share
deverse
inverse
wavelength
speed
travel through particles therefore travel faster through solids, than liquids then gases due to the closeness of particles
~also travel faster through warmer mediums because particles collide more
wave
compression
transverse waves
mechanical waves
do not need medium therefore travels faster through vacuum and slowest through solids(like light)
mechanical waves
electromagnetic waves
frequency
period
what is velocity measured in
hz
m/s
m
v
what is wavelength measured in
hz
m/s
w
m
what is frequency measured in
hz
f
m
m/s
when a wave strikes a object and bounces off of it
ex: echoes are reflected sound waves
reflection
refraction
rarefraction
wave
angle of incidence is always equal to the angle of reflection
law of refraction
law of reflection
low of matter
law of mass
the bending of waves caused by a change in its speed as it moves from one medium through another
refraction
reflection
law of reflection
wave
the greater the change in speed, the more the wave bends
reflection
compression
refraction
prism
how does a prism work
the speed of the wave increases causing the light to bounce off the prism
light is reflected
light waves leave a prism and quicken up due to change in medium. this causes the wave to bounce off the walls
light waves enter into a prism and slow down due to the change in medium. this causes the wave to bend as they move around the medium.
when a object causes a wave to change direction and bend around it
absorbation
diffraction
interference
resonance
the amount of diffraction depends on :
the amount of velocity in a wave
the size of the object the wave hits
the way the wave bends
the wavelength of the waves
why do sound waves tend to diffract much better than light waves
they have less particles
they are much larger
the wavelength
they have a greater velocity
when a wave strikes a object and goes into (it is absorbed)
absorption
interference
diffraction
resonance
in _____ energy from the wave gets converted to thermal energy
Ex: dark clouds are better at absorbing light waves than light, thus it is better to wear dark colors in the winter to stay warm
constructive
diffraction
resonance
absorption
when two or more waves combine to form a new wave
interference
standing waves
absorption
resonance
when two or more waves add together. like parts of waves must line up. results in an increase in amplitude of the wave
constructive
destructive
interference
reflect
when two or more waves subtract from one another when they overlap. opposite parts of waves must line up.
destructive wave
constructive wave
longitudinal wave
resonance
special type of wave pattern that forms when waves equal in wavelength and amplitude but traveling in opposite directions, continously interfere with each other
diffraction
resonance
longitudinal wave
standing wave
occurs when the medium vibrates at a specific frequency . it also creates a wave that doesnt more or have a change in amplitude
wavelength
resonance
standing wave
diffraction
process where an object is made to vibrate at its natural frequency by absorbing the energy of another object that is vibrating at the same frequency
Ex: tuning fork
resonance
diffraction
absorption
wave
if light strikes a body of water at a angle of 30 degrees, what will the angle of reflection be?
40
25
25
30
electrical and magnetic waves released by a vibrating electric charge capable od transferring energy through a vacuum
electromagnetic wave
radio wave
infrared wave
x rays
transfer of energy between electric and magnetic fields which can exist with or without matter
electromagnetic spectrum
photon
electromagnetic waves
particles
a disturbance that can carry energy
~ electromagnetic waves can behave as waves and as particles called protons
waves
protons
nuetrons
microwaves
the entire range of frequencies of electromagnetic radiation
~ electromagnetic waves give off energy in the form of electromagnetic radiation
~ there is a brood range in the different types of EM radiation
infrared waves
magnetic
electromagnetic
electromagnetic spectrum
piece of matter
particles
protons
nuetrons
chemicals
massless bundle of energy
proton
nuetron
chemical
radiation
on the left side of the electromagnetic spectrum the wave has....
longer wavelength
higher wavelength
lower frequency
lower amplitude
lower energy
on the right side of the spectrum the waves have...
shorter wavelength
higher frequency
infrared waves
higher energy
the colors on the spectrum spell
RYOGIU
ROYGBIV
RIYGBIU
ROYGBIU
emitted by radio stations, MRI's, Radar, wi-fi, tv, and cell phone
~ longest wavelength with lowest frequency
micro waves
infrared waves
radio waves
ultaviolet
used for cooking,dopple radar, and gps
microwaves
radio waves
infrared waves
sound waves
used in night vision goggles, remote control, and infrared photography
infrared waves
radio waves
microwaves
light waves
-the only electromagnetic wave we can see, given off by the sun and light bulbs
-different colors of light have different wavelengths
-ROYGBIV: red is the longest and violet is the shortest
infrared
microwaves
visible light waves
ultraviolet waves
given off by the sun; used in light bulbs, to kill bacteria, and by the human body to make vitamin D
ultraviolet waves
x rays
wavelength
microwaves
- used to take pictures of bones to check for breaks and fractures, also used in CAT scans
-small enough to penetrate skill cells
-overexposure can cause cancer
microwaves
x rays
infrared waves
particles
used to kill cancer cells, sterilize medical equipment and in radioactive tracers
-smallest wavelength with highest frequency
x rays
radio waves
light waves
gamma rays
change in frequency(and thus pitch) due to a moving wave source
wavelength
amplitude
frequency
doppler effect
