Sonic Jeopardy Sonic Jeopardy Making Waves AMPed Up
- Slides: 45
Sonic Jeopardy!
Sonic Jeopardy! Making Waves AMPed Up! 10 10 10 20 20 20 30 30 30 40 40 40 Right Back Automatic ‘Atcha 1 st Down Final Jeopardy Potpourri
What is a Wave? Wave
A Wave is a disturbance that transfers energy from place to place. Back to Menu
What are the 2 types of waves? waves Give an example of each.
Transverse is like a rope. Longitudinal is like a slinky. Back to Menu
Explain how waves are created and give an example. What is a Medium? Medium
Waves are created when a source causes a medium to vibrate. A Medium is material that a wave can travel through. Back to Menu
Define Compressions and Rarefactions Draw a picture to illustrate your definition.
Compression is when waves are pressed closely together. Rarefaction is where the waves are spread out. Back to Menu Final Jeopardy
Name two of the four basic properties (not wave parts) parts of waves.
They are Amplitude, Amplitude Wavelength, Wavelength Frequency and Speed Back to Menu
Draw and diagram a transverse wave. There are 3 primary parts that should be labeled.
Crest is the highest point, the Trough the lowest. Wavelength is the distance from one crest to the next. Crest Back to Menu Trough Wavelength
What is Frequency and what is its unit? unit Draw an example of two waves: one with high frequency, frequency one with low
Frequency, Frequency measured in Hertz (Hz) Hz is the number of waves that pass in a certain amount of time. High Frequency Back to Menu Low
Define Amplitude How is a bow an example?
Amplitude is the maximum distance the medium carrying a wave moves from its resting point. Back to Menu Final Jeopardy
What is Reflection?
When an object or wave hits a surface it cannot pass through and bounces back. Back to Menu
What do each of these pictures represent? A B
Diffraction and Reflection Diffraction Reflection Back to Menu
Show Biff can hear Buff from around the corner. What is this called?
Diffraction: when a wave passes a barrier or opening, it bends and spreads out. Back to Menu
Explain what this picture represents and how it occurs.
Refraction, which is the bending of waves when the go from one medium to another. Changes the speed of the wave. Back to Menu Final Jeopardy
When two or more waves meet, their interaction is called…
Interference Back to Menu
What are two kinds of DAILY DOUBLE! Interference? Explain them.
Constructive (amplifies the sound) sound and Destructive (smaller amplitude). amplitude Back to Menu
What is this video an example of? Explain.
Resonance occurs when vibrations traveling through an object match the object’s natural frequency Back to Menu
Finish the equations: ? ? ?
Constructive Back to Menu Destructive Final Jeopardy
What are two types natural disasters that create powerful waves (one leads to the other…) other…
An Earthquake creates seismic waves. An underwater earthquake can trigger a Tsunami Back to Menu
What is the picture below an example of?
Retroreflection Back to Menu
What is sound? Explain, step by step, how we hear it. Use a tuning fork as an example.
Sound is created by Vibrations When you strike the tuning fork, it vibrates. The fork hits nearby air molecules, giving them the energy from the fork. Those molecules hit other, which hit others… like dominos! Finally, it reaches your ear. Back to Menu
While walking down the street, you notice an ambulance approaching. How does the sound of the siren change, why, and what is this called?
Doppler Effect means the pitch is higher as the object approaches (sound waves pile up closer), closer and lower as it passes (waves spread out). out Back to Menu Final Jeopardy
10 30 60 As a ___1___ passes from one ____2____ to another, it slows down. This causes it bend or _____3_____4____ occurs when a wave cannot pass through an object. The more waves that pass a point in a given time, the higher the ____5____ , which is measured in __6__. Wave with the same ____7____ can amplify one another, causing _____8_____ interference. m/s 2 wavelength medium constructive Rarefaction refract wave Hz diffract Reflection frequency destructive
STOP
As a wave passes from one medium to another, it slows down. This causes it bend or refract. Reflection occurs when a wave cannot pass through an object. The more waves that pass a point in a given time, the higher the frequency, which is measured in Hz. Wave with the same wavelength can amplify one another, causing constructive interference. Back to Menu
- Kristine nutt
- Seismic waves are mechanical waves
- What type of waves are sound waves? *
- Mechanical waves vs electromagnetic waves
- Longitudinal wave vs transverse wave
- Compare and contrast p waves and s waves using venn diagram
- Sound is a longitudinal wave
- Similarities of mechanical and electromagnetic waves
- Example of mechanical wave
- Constructive waves and destructive waves difference
- Mechanical waves vs electromagnetic waves venn diagram
- Long waves and short waves
- Seismic waves
- How are rainbows made
- Difference between matter waves and electromagnetic waves
- Do electromagnetic waves require a medium
- War making and state making as organized crime
- What is inferring
- Waves jeopardy
- Waves jeopardy
- Sonic boom
- Rundrucken
- Sonic queue
- Quickservice-segment
- Sonic images
- Sonic the hedgehog
- Sonic barrier mhr
- Sonic esb
- Menu math worksheets
- Micro switch wiring diagram
- Sonic animado gif
- Sonic log ppt
- Sonic rush adventure review
- Gates sonic tension meter 507c
- Sound devices literature
- High challenge fire wall
- Sonic esb
- Sonic islamic
- Sonic vs ultrasonic
- Ultra sonic sensor
- Sonic burner
- Poetic devices and figurative language
- Sonic pi variables
- Sonic samp drill
- Progress sonic esb
- Sonic 2