24-1 What is Sound?
I can explain how sound waves are produced.
I can describe how sound waves are
transmitted.
I can compare the phases of matter as to
their ability to transmit sound
I can describe how the speed of sound is
affected by the density of the medium through
which it travels.
How sounds are made…
Sound is produced when matter vibrates.
As an object vibrates, it gives energyto the
particles of matter around it.
Sound is a longitudinalwave.
It moves with a series of compressionand
rarefactions.
Sound Waves
Molecules in the air vibrateabout some average
position creating the compressions and rarefactions.
We call the frequency of sound the pitch.
Anything that vibrates produces sound.
When you speak, your vocal cordsvibrate.
Particles of air simply move back and forth.
A radio would NOTwork in outer space
because there is not any mediumfor sound to
travel through.
“If a tree falls in the forest and no one is
present to hear it, is there a sound?”
Speed of Sound
Determined by the temperature, elasticity,
and density of the medium.
Temperature
Sound travels slowerin lower temperature
Sound travels fasterin higher temperature
Average speed of sound in air = 340 m/s
Medium Speed (m/s)
Air 343
Helium 972
Water 1500
Steel 5600
Elasticity & Density
Sound can travel through anymedium.
Greatest speed in solids, slowest speed in
gases.
Fastest in more elasticmediums, solids are
more elastic.
In materials of the same phase, the more
densethe slower the waves travel.
24-1 What is Sound?
I can explain how sound waves are produced.
I can describe how sound waves are
transmitted.
I can compare the phases of matter as to
their ability to transmit sound
I can describe how the speed of sound is
affected by the density of the medium through
which it travels.
Book Work
24-1 Section Review
Page 618
#1-4
Section 24-1 Worksheet
24-2 Properties of Sound
I can describe the properties of sound waves.
I can explain how frequency and pitch are
related.
I can describe the Doppler effect.
Frequency & Pitch
Sounds can be described by high or low
pitches.
Pitch depends on how fastthe particles of
the medium vibrate.
Pitch is the number of waves in a given
amount of time, also known frequency.
Meaning the pitch depends on the frequency.
Pitch
A measure of howhigh or low a sound is
Pitch depends on thefrequencyof a sound wave
For example,
-Low pitch
-Low frequency
-Longer wavelength
-High pitch
-High frequency
-Shorter wavelength
Doppler Effect
Police car speeding by:
Higherpitch as approached, lower pitch as
moving away.
Change in pitch is referred to as the Doppler
effect.
Occurs whenever there is motionbetween the
source of a sound and its receiver.
Source or receivermust be in motion.
Doppler Effect
Police car moving towards you, pushing waves
togethercausing:
Shorter wavelengths, higher freq., higher pitch.
Police car moving away from you, spreading
waves out:
Longer wavelengths, lower freq., lower pitch
Loudness
Chart
Loudnessis
related to the
amount of
energy
carried by a
wave.
24-2 Properties of Sound
I can describe the properties of sound waves.
I can explain how frequency and pitch are
related.
I can describe the Doppler effect.
Terms to Know
Pitch
Doppler Effect
Book Work
24-2 Section Review
•Page 623
•#1-4
•Name that Sound
Worksheet
24-6 How You Hear
I can identify the parts that make up the ear.
I can explain how vibrations are converted
into electrical signals.
For Sound to be heard…
You need 3 things:
1. a sourcethat produces the sound
2. a mediumto transmit the sound
3. an organof the body that detects the sound
Sound enters the outer ear, vibrates
eardrum, enters middle ear and vibrates
liquid-filled inner ear.
Human Ear
Outer Ear
The outer ear acts as funnelfor the waves.
The waves travel through the ear canaland hit
the lightly stretched membrane called the
eardrumcausing it to vibrate.
The vibrations then
enter the middleear.
Middle Ear
The middle ear contains the 3 smallest
bones in the body.
hammer, anvil,stirrup
The vibrations travel
through the 3 bones
and are transmitted to
a liquid-filledinner ear.
Inner Ear
The inner ear contains
the cochlea.
Cochlea is snailshaped
Contains liquid and
hundreds of cell
attached to nerve fibers
The nerve fibers form
one larger nerve that
travelsto the brain
where they are
interpreted as sound
Human Ear
24-6 How You Hear
I can identify the parts that make up the ear.
I can explain how vibrations are converted
into electrical signals.
Chapter Review Pg 638
Multiple Choice
#2-5, 9-10
True or False
#1-4, 6
Concept Mastery
#1-4
After Chapter Review is
turned in…
-Study vocabulary words