What are waves? Example: When you are relaxing on an air mattress in a pool and someone does a cannonball dive off the diving board, you suddenly find.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Waves, Sound, and Light Section 1 Waves.
Advertisements

OBJECTIVES 10-1 Recognize that waves carry energy but not matter.
Chapter 7 Section 1: What do you think of when we say waves?
Waves review.
Waves S8P4. Students will explore the wave nature of sound and electromagnetic radiation. a. Identify the characteristics of electromagnetic and mechanical.
What are Waves? Building Science Champions. In thought On a separate sheet of paper, write a paragraph about how surfers are able to use waves for their.
Chapter: Waves Table of Contents Section 3: Wave BehaviorWave Behavior Section 1: What are waves? Section 2: Wave PropertiesWave Properties.
Unit 3 Waves and Light Lesson 1 Waves
What are waves? 1 What is a wave?
Waves © 2006 Certiport.com. Waves Waves are rhythmic disturbances that carry energy without carrying matter.
What is a Wave? Sound and Light are forms of energy that travel in waves A wave is a repeating disturbance or movement that transfers energy through matter.
A surfer takes advantage of a wave’s energy to catch an exciting ride The ocean wave that this surfer is riding is just one type of wave Besides water.
What is a Wave? Chapter 12 Section 3 Glencoe Pages
Waves. What is a wave? A wave is a repeating disturbance or movement that transfers energy through matter or space.
Waves. Waves- Rhythmic disturbances that carry energy without carrying matter –Molecules bump each other and pass energy from molecule to molecule.
Chapter 11 Waves.
6/3/2016 Ch Types of Waves 1. Wave Types 2.
What are Waves? Pages A rhythmic disturbance that carries energy but not matter. 2. A type of wave that can travel only through matter. 3. Material.
What are Waves? SWBAT e xplain the difference between waves, energy, and matter; describe the difference between transverse waves and compressional waves.
Bell Work List 5 different kinds of waves you have seen in your lifetime.
transverse, longitudinal and surface waves
What is a Wave? Chapter 10 Section 1 Glencoe Pages
PHYSICAL SCIENCE Waves Part 1: Types of Waves. Section 1 Types of Waves Objectives  Recognize that waves transfer energy.  Distinguish between mechanical.
Section 1: The Nature of Waves
Unit 4 Section 2 Notes Types of Waves.
Waves Section 11.1: The Nature of Waves Page 23 in Notebook.
SWBAT: Explain the relationship among waves, energy and matter.
17.1 Mechanical Waves In a wave pool, the waves carry energy across the pool. You can see the effects of a wave's energy when the wave lifts people in.
Electromagnetic and Mechanical Waves. S8P4. Students will explore the wave nature of sound and electromagnetic radiation. What does it mean? Students.
1 Waves Physical Science Chapter Waves Rhythmic disturbances that carry energy through matter or space.
WAVES: Types and Properties. What is a Wave? A wave is a repeating disturbance or movement that transfers energy through matter or space.
Waves! 7SCIENCE Thurs. May 5 th, What are waves and how are they related to matter? Waves are regular disturbances that carry energy through matter.
Waves!!. What are waves?? WAVES are regular or rhythmic disturbances that carry energy through matter or space. Remember, a wave is really just an energy.
What is a wave?  A wave is a disturbance that carries energy through matter or space.  What type of wave examples can you think of?
Waves. Wave  repeating disturbance or vibration that transfers or moves energy from place to place.
What’s in a wave? A wave is a repeating disturbance that transfers energy through a medium. A medium is the matter or space through which a wave travels.
Waves Catch it!. Wave Joke The Physicist, upon seeing all the waves, gets very excited and runs into the water, disappearing. The Marine Biologist, aware.
Waves Different types of waves carry signals to TV’s or radios. Sound and light waves move all around. What are waves? Waves are even responsible.
What is a wave? How do different types of waves make particles of matter move? Can waves travel through empty space? What are waves?
Mechanical vs. Electromagnetic Waves
Waves Carry energy without carrying matter
Introduction to Waves Essential Question:
Lesson one – What are waves?
REVIEW BELLWORK 1. Use textbook to support your answer and an explanation. ADVANCEMENT: List 3 Examples of transverse waves you have seen in the past few.
WAVES: Class Wave A wave is a rhythmic disturbance that carries energy without carrying matter, through matter or empty space.
Chapter 16 Section 1.
What Are Waves? Chapter 15 Section 1.
Characteristics of Waves
Characteristics of Waves
Table of Contents Introduction to Waves
WAVES Chapter 20 p
Section 3-1 The Nature of Waves.
Waves.
Mr. Ahearn Physical Science 2010
What are waves? A wave is a temporary disturbance that transfers energy from place to place.
The Nature of Waves Unit 12 Section 1.
Notes 1:The Nature of Waves
Chapter: Waves Section 1: What are waves? Section 2: Wave Properties
The Nature of Waves 9.1.
The Nature of Waves.
Chapter 9 Waves sound and light.
Section 1: The Nature of Waves
What are the characteristics of mechanical and electromagnetic waves?
Waves-Chapter 4.
Waves-Chapter 4.
Chapter 15.1: What are waves?
Section 1 The Nature of Waves
In a wave pool, the waves carry energy across the pool
Mechanical vs. Electromagnetic Waves
Presentation transcript:

What are waves?

Example: When you are relaxing on an air mattress in a pool and someone does a cannonball dive off the diving board, you suddenly find yourself bobbing up and down. What is a wave?

The up-and-down motion was caused by the peaks and valleys of the ripple that moved from where the splash occurred. What is a wave? These peaks and valleys make up water waves.

Rhythmic disturbances that carry energy without carrying matter are called waves. Waves Carry Energy You can see the energy of the wave from a speedboat traveling outward, but the water only moves up and down. If you’ve ever felt a clap of thunder, you know that sound waves can carry large amounts of energy.

Passing a ball down a line of people is a model for how waves can transport energy without transporting matter. A Model for Waves Even though the ball has traveled, the people in line (the medium) have not moved.

Think about the ripples on the surface or a pond. The energy carried by the ripples travels through the water. A Model for Waves In a water wave, water molecules bump each other and pass energy from molecule to molecule.

Waves, which use matter to transfer energy, are called mechanical waves. Mechanical Waves The matter through which a mechanical wave travels is called a medium. For ripples on a pond, the medium is the water.

A mechanical wave travels as energy is transferred from particle to particle in the medium. Mechanical Waves For example, a sound wave is a mechanical wave that can travel through air, as well as solids, liquids, and other gases.

In a mechanical transverse wave, the wave energy causes the matter in the medium to move up and down or back and forth at right angles to the direction the wave travels. Transverse Waves

Now shake the end in you hand back and forth. Transverse Waves The high points on the waves are called crests and the low points are called troughs. You can make a model of a transverse wave. Stretch a long rope out on the ground. Hold one end in your hand.

Transverse Wave

You can make a compressional wave by squeezing together and releasing several coils of a coiled spring toy. Compressional Waves

Sound waves are compressional waves. Sound Waves If you touch a stereo speaker while it’s playing, you can feel it vibrating. All waves are produced by something that is vibrating.

Look at the drum shown. Making Sound Waves When you hit the drumhead it starts vibrating up and down.

As the drumhead moves upward, the molecules next to it are pushed closer together. Making Sound Waves This group of molecules that are closer together is a compression.

When the drumhead moves downward, the molecules near it have more room and can spread farther apart. Making Sound Waves This group of molecules that are farther apart is a rarefaction.

As the drumhead vibrates up and down, it forms a series of compressions and rarefactions that move away and spread out in all directions. Making Sound Waves This series of compressions and rarefactions is a sound wave.

Compressional Wave Compression Rarefaction

Waves that can travel through space where there is no matter are electromagnetic waves. Electromagnetic Waves

There are different types of electromagnetic waves, including radio waves, infrared waves, visible light waves, ultraviolet waves, x rays, and gamma rays. These waves can travel in matter or in space.

The sun emits electromagnetic waves that travel through space and reach Earth. Radiant Energy From the Sun The energy carried by electromagnetic waves is called radiant energy. Almost 92 percent of the radiant energy that reaches Earth from the Sun is carried by infrared and visible light waves.

Section Check Question 1 A rhythmic disturbance that carries energy but not matter is known as a _______. A. electron B. matter C. volcano D. wave

Section Check Answer The correct answer is D. Think of the wave that you send across a bed sheet by shaking one end. Matter does not move across the bed sheet, only energy.

Section Check Question 2 The sound of someone clapping their hands is a wave. Can you explain how? Answer Energy from the clap moves out through the air; it is a rhythmic disturbance that travels away from the source.

Section Check Question 3 Why wouldn’t a drum solo sound good in outer space? Answer You wouldn’t be able to hear a drum in outer space. Where there’s no air, there can be no compression and rarefaction, and thus no sound waves.