Slide 1 / 39 Directions: Select/State the answer that best - - PDF document

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Slide 1 / 39 Directions: Select/State the answer that best - - PDF document

Slide 1 / 39 Directions: Select/State the answer that best completes the statement or answers the question. Show work when appropriate. Slide 2 / 39 1 If water is undisturbed and there is no wave observed, it can be said that the water is in a


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SLIDE 1

Directions: Select/State the answer that best completes the statement or answers the question. Show work when appropriate.

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1 If water is undisturbed and there is no wave

  • bserved, it can be said that the water is in a (n)

A undisturbed/rest position B Doppler effect C destructive interference D crest

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2 When there is a disturbance in a medium and a wave is created, the particles in that medium move away from their rest position. After this

  • ccurs, what do the particles do?

A They continue to move away and never return B They bounce back and return to their rest postion C They stay frozen in space D They disappear

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3 How do a "pulse" and a "wave" compare?

Students type their answers here

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4 A medium can be any A solid B liquid C gas D All of the above

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5 The particles in a transverse wave vibrate at right angles to the direction of energy movement. A True B False

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For questions 6 and 7, use the following diagram. A. B.

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6 Box A is pointing to a ________ on a wave. A crest B trough

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7 Box B is pointing to a ________ on a wave. A crest B trough

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8 ________ is the distance away from the rest position

  • f a wave. It’s symbol is y.

A Frequency B Wavelength C Crest D Amplitude

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9 The symbol for wavelength is the Greek letter

A Lambda (λ) B Beta (B) C Gamma D Phi

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10 Period and frequency are inversely related to one another. A True B False

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11 What is the velocity of a wave that has a wavelength of 10 cm and a frequency of 2 Hz?

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12 What is the velocity of a wave that has a wavelength of 5 m and a frequency of 5 Hz?

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13 What is the frequency of a wave traveling at 200 m/s when it’s wavelength is 10 m?

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14 What is the wavelength of a wave that is traveling at 63 m/s when it’s frequency is 21 Hz?

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15 When waves hit a boundary or an obstacle and are reflected, they A continue through the obstacle B disappear C bounce back D break apart

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16 When refraction occurs, which changes, the wavelength or the frequency? A Wavelength B Frequency

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17 When is diffraction most notable? A When the wavelength of the waves are much bigger in size than the opening they are passing through B When the wavelength of the waves are much smaller in size than the opening they are passing through C When the wavelength of the waves are similar in size to the opening they are passing through

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18 Diffraction is increased when waves pass through a large opening. A True B False

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19 When waves that are in phase (both vibrating in the same direction) with each other add up in amplitude to reinforce each other and get bigger, _____ occurs. A Constructive Interference B Destructive Interference

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20 When waves that are out of phase (both vibrating in the opposite direction) with each other cancel

  • ut their amplitudes and get smaller, _______
  • ccurs.

A Constructive Interference B Destructive Interference

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21 The smaller the vibrating object, the lower the frequency sound produced. A True B False

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22 The SI unit for sound intensity is: A hertz B amplitude C frequency D decibel

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23 As a vibrating object swings forward, it creates compression in the medium that moves outward. This is an area of A high pressure B low pressure

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24 When the vibrating object swings backward, it creates a rarefaction. This is an area of A high pressure B low pressure

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25 Choose the correct timeline of events which make up the “Path of Hearing”

  • I. The waves vibrate bones (hammer, anvil, stirrup)
  • II. The cochlea changes vibrations into electrical impulses
  • III. Sound waves strike the eardrum
  • IV. The signal is sent through the auditory nerve to the brain

A IV, III, I, II B III, I, II, IV C III, I, IV, II D I, III, IV, II

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26 The ear

A is part of the auditory system B aids in balance and body position C is an organ that detects sound D All of the above

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27 The reflection of sound is known as a(n) A decibel B cochlea C echo D hertz

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28 SONAR uses the reflection of sound waves to map the sea floor of our oceans. A True B False

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29 Echolocation uses ___________ sound waves to “see” how far away food is. A refracted B diffracted C reflected

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30 What is the speed of sound in air if a sound wave travels 3,000 meters in 10 seconds?

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31 What is the speed of sound in air if a sound wave travels 2,424 meters in 3 seconds?

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32 How far away from a wall are we if a sound returns in 5 seconds (NOTE: speed of sound is 343 m/s)?

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33 Describe, in terms of wavelength and frequency, what an observer may hear from a moving sound source as the source approaches the observer, and then moves away from the observer.

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34 An observer moves toward a stationary alarm from a car going off. The moving observer hears A A lower pitched sound B A higher pitched sound C The same pitched that is produced

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35 The same observer turns around and begins to walk away from the blaring car alarm. The moving

  • bserver hears

A A lower pitched sound B A higher pitched sound C The same pitched that is produced

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36 When is a sonic boom produced?

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37 Traveling faster than the speed of sound is called “supersonic”. A True B False

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