PMS System FP Analysis. Step-1: Type of FP Count Development project FP count.
Waveinteractions fp
description
Transcript of Waveinteractions fp
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Wave Wave InteractionsInteractions
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Waves All Around Us
Imagine you just spent a day at the beach with your family. You had a blast playing in the ocean, laying out in the sun, listening to music and talking with your family. When you go back to the condo, you heat up some pizza in the microwave and turn on the TV.
Can you name all the different waves that were present in your day on the beach?
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Standard
S8P4. Students will explore the wave S8P4. Students will explore the wave nature of sound and electromagnetic nature of sound and electromagnetic radiation. radiation. B. Describe how the behavior of light B. Describe how the behavior of light
waves is manipulated causing reflection, waves is manipulated causing reflection, diffraction, refraction, and absorption.diffraction, refraction, and absorption.
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Review
From the list of waves you just named, can you identify whether it is electromagnetic or mechanical?
What is the difference between electromagnetic waves and mechanical waves?
Which one needs a medium? What is a medium? Name 3. Which one causes vibrations?
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Reflection Waves bounce back All waves can be reflected We can see objects because of the visible
light waves that are bounced off of them Waves bounces back at the same angle
as it hits the object Angle of incidence
(original wave) Angle of reflection
(bounce back)
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Scattering Scattering
A type of reflection Waves collide with matter and reflect in many
different directions Blue sky – shortest wave length of visible light
scattered by particles
in the atmosphere
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Refraction
Wave bends as it is transmitted Due to different wave speeds in different
mediums gas to solid, gas to liquid
Causes optical illusions
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Refraction Rainbow
When white light waves separate by refraction,
we see colors
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Diffraction Most times waves travel in
a straight line Can bend around a barrier
Edges of the object are blurry Example – eclipse, x-ray
Can bend through an opening Sound waves are much longer
than light waves Sound waves bend more
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Absorption
Absorption Transfer of energy to an object
light to heat light to chemical (by plants with photosynthesis) light to battery to electrical (by solar panels)
Soaks up waves Makes waves dimmer –
loss of energy
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Interference
Overlapping waves Share space Either increases amplitude – constructive
The “thump” from the car stereo next to yours. Or, decreases amplitude – destructive
You may not hear the person sitting two seats away from you when the cafeteria is crowded.
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Constructive interferenceConstructive interference happens when waves add up to make a happens when waves add up to make a
larger amplitude.larger amplitude. Suppose you make two wave pulses on a Suppose you make two wave pulses on a
stretched string. stretched string. One comes from the left and the other One comes from the left and the other
comes from the right. comes from the right. When the waves meet, they combine to When the waves meet, they combine to
make a make a single large pulsesingle large pulse..
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Destructive interferenceDestructive interference What happens when one pulse is on top of What happens when one pulse is on top of
the string and the other is on the bottom? the string and the other is on the bottom? When the pulses meet in the middle, they When the pulses meet in the middle, they
cancel each other out.cancel each other out. During During destructive interferencedestructive interference, waves add , waves add
up to make a wave with smaller or zero up to make a wave with smaller or zero amplitude.amplitude.
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