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Understanding Sound Waves and Their Properties

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views3 pages

Understanding Sound Waves and Their Properties

Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

SOUNDS

·
waves

traveling disturbance

carries / transfer energy


·
V 344mIS
Types of waves A 3 0x10 Pa smax- max
=
.
=

1 42 x 105 Pa svu
① mechanical f 1000 #2 B .
=

wave
=

I travels through a medium ↓ density of air

② Electromagnetic wave p= 1 .42 X/05 Pa


=
1 .

20kg/m3
V2 (344m/s)2
L does not need a medium

mechanical waves angular frequency


· *

w 24 f 2π(1000H2) 6283 rad



= = =

Transverse

medium are perpendicular to ↓ smax

the direction of travel of wave 3 x 10


2
Pa 108M
-

- 1 16 x
.

② Longitudinal (1-20kg/m3) (344m(s) (6283)


medium are to the
parallel

direction of travel of wave ·


perception of sound waves

water waves (mechanical waves ① loudness -

greater pressure :

greater perceived loudness

Up motion have both transverse and longitudinal waves ② Pitch-higher pitch-higher pitch the listener will perceive

Ip more on circular path ③ Timbre -

differentiating two sounds in same frequency

·
periodic waves ④ Noise
-
combination of all
frequencies

① Pulse wave

single traveling pulse

p non-periodic disturbance

② periodic wave

cycles/patterns produced over and over again

sinusoidal wave :
simple harmonic motion

·
transverse waves

·
speed of sound

L depends on characteristic of medium

~ restoring force returning the


system to equilibrium

Amplitude (A) maximum displacement


-

of a particle of the medium Inertia resisting the return to equilibrium

from rest equilibrium position

period (i) -
time required for a cycle

wavelength (X) -
horizontal length of one cycle of the wave

Frequency number of cycles per unit of time

# ormulas :

·
Amplitude =
Max .
Displacement Frequency(f)='/period
Speed (v)
·
period (i) =
Yfrequency ·
Wavelength (1) =
/f
·
wave speed = v
=

Y/+ =
x

·
sound waves

humans 2012 20 , 000 H2


audible range of
frequency on : -

ultrasonic sound :
frequencies above human hearing

p infrasonic sound : below


f =

262H2 p =
1000kg/m3
B =
2 .
18 x 10 9P9

*
speed

v Da 1476 MIS
- -

P 1000kg/m3 · Harmonics in an open pipe

*
wavelength Mn =
-

& +n =
(n = 1 , 2 , 3...
)

m
5 63m
1
Y
.

= - =

~ Harmonics in an closed pipe

in 1 , 3, 5
n (n
--)
=
& fn= =

, .

↑ =
20°C y =
1 40.

M M .
. of air= 28 8 x10-3 kg/mol
. R = 8 3145/m01-k
.

v =
=
(1 .
40)(8 314)(293 15)
.
.

=
344MIS

3
28 8
-
.
X 10

a)
y x
X
Ms
m

y
X= =
0 .
01z = -
=

e
intensity 1
Y Bm
wave - 1 568m 0 392m
16m
· = . .

= - =

unit area 4
average power it carries per

b) closed y
eryltime a

w
=
I - -

area y
4)0 3 9 0

t 2
2-
-I 3156
. .

/
=

= -

-3

sound intensity E
open=
·

of amplitude , 3
proportional to square frequency ,
3 6(3) =
0 470m
,

&

and 2
pressure amplitude

I w2 12 p2max · Resonance
-
=

2 PV natural frequency

when object vibrates at its natural


occur
frequency
·
BeatS

tones different
When two of
slightly frequency

fbeat= fa-fib

·
Doppler effect

change in frequency or pitch of the sound detected by an observer


VS = 44 7MIS
.
vo =
OMIS

f =
41512 V =
343 m1

I
nI
as +o -

+s( ) b) +O Es
=

-5)
=
477 1912
. =
367 .
15 H2

1 =
= 0 -

x8m 1 = 0 934m
.

367 15 12.

-s =
30012 v =
30 MIS

340mIS vo OmIS
v
= =

so -

esi S (s00an(mis) : -6012

VS = 0 mis fs =
30042

vo =

30MIS v =
340m

+s
300( , ) 2 5 6812 -
+

=
=

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