Title: Chapter 16 Sound Waves
1Chapter 16 - Sound Waves
- Speed of Sound
- Sound Characteristics
- Intensity
- Instruments Strings and Pipes
- 2 Dimensional Interference
- Beats
- Doppler Effect
- Sonic Boom and shock waves
2Sound Speed
Variation with Temperature
Air
Seawater
3Pitch is frequency
Middle C on the piano has a frequency of 262
Hz. What is the wavelength (in air)?
1.3 m
4Intensity of sound
- Loudness intensity of the wave. Energy
transported by a wave per unit time across a unit
area perpendicular to the energy flow.
5Sound Level - Decibel
6Stringed instruments
7Question 1
- A steel wire in a piano has a length of 0.9 m and
a mass of 5.4 g. To what tension must this wire
be stretched so that its fundamental vibration
corresponds to middle C i.e., the vibration
possess a frequency 261.6.
8Wind instruments Double open ended pipes
Frequencies are identical to waves on a string
9Wind instruments Single open ended pipes
Only odd harmonics are present
10Question 2 Pepsi Bottle
- What is the fundamental frequency of a pepsi
bottle 32 cm tall when you blow over it. Assume
the speed of sound in air is 343 m/s. - 5 cm of water are added to the bottle. What is
the new resonant frequency.
32 cm
11Waves on the surface of a liquid
12Two dimensional wave reflection
13Interference in Space
When the path lengths from source to receiver
differ by l/2 destructive interference results.
14Interference in Time - Beats
- Two sounds of different frequency
15Interference in Time - Beats
Amplitude varies in time at a frequency equal to
the difference in the two frequencies
Beat Frequency
16Beats
17Doppler Effect
18Doppler Effect 4 cases
- Source moving toward receiver
- Source moving away from receiver
- Receiver (observer) moving towards source
- Receiver (observer) moving away from source.
19Source moving case
Towards
20Receiver (observer) moving case
Towards
Away
21Source and receiver moving
- Numerator Receiver (observer)
- Toward
- Away
- Denominator Source
- Toward
- Away
22Doppler Example
- Intelligence tells you that a particular piece of
machinery in the engine room of a Soviet Victor
III submarine emits a frequency of 320 Hz. Your
sonar operator hears the machinery but reports
the frequency is 325 Hz. Assume you have slowed
to a negligible speed in order to better hear the
Russian. - Is the VIII coming toward you or moving away from
you? - Assuming the Victor is either moving directly
toward or away from you, what is his speed in
m/s?
23Shock waves and the sonic boom
24Sometimes you hear 2 booms