Top Banner
Heat, Light, and Sound Review and Study Guide
29

Heat, Light, and Sound

Feb 23, 2016

Download

Documents

Di Di

Heat, Light, and Sound. Review and Study Guide. Which of the these might damage hearing?. A Jet plane taking off (160 decibels) or a chain saw (110 decibels). Which of the following would be annoying but not damaging to hearing?. A hair dryer (90 decibels) and - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

Heat, Light, and

SoundReview and Study Guide

Page 2: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

Which of the these might damage

hearing?

A Jet plane taking off (160 decibels)or a chain saw (110 decibels)

Page 3: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

Which of the following would be annoying but

not damaging to hearing?

A hair dryer (90 decibels) and a ringing telephone (80 decibels)

Page 4: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

Heather put a straw in a glass of water. When she looked at the side of the glass she observed that the

straw appeared larger and also appeared to be broke. Why did it

appear this way?When the light hit the glass of water It refracted

Page 5: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

How could a guitar be made to make a louder sound?

Pluck the strings harder, with more

energy!~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Page 6: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

What is the angle of reflection of trial

“One”?

The angle of reflection would be 10 degrees.

Page 7: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

What is the angle of incidence of trial

“Two?”

The angle of incidence would be 45 degrees.

Page 8: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

What would you do to lower the pitch of a string on a violin?You would loosen the strings.

Never cut the strings! ;)

Page 9: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

If you were arranging the tubes below to play a tune, which one would make the

lowest pitch?

Tube A (think flute vs piccalo)

Page 10: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

What happens if you increase the frequency

of a sound? The sound will get higher. Frequency refers to the speed with which a

sound is vibrating, faster means higher pitch, slower frequency means lower pitch.

Page 11: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

What would happen if you increased the

intensity of a sound? The sound would get louder!

Page 12: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

What causes an echo?

Sound waves areReflected

Or bounced --- ---off an object.

Page 13: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

What is the best activity to help keep a

home cool in the summer? A- Open the refrigerator often.

B -Close the shade where the sun is shining.

C- Open the windows during the day. D- Turn off the television, radios, and

computers.B- Close the shade where the sun is shining!

Page 14: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

What happens to the light particle when light his an uneven

surface? A- They are scattered in many directions. B- They pass through the surface. C- They are absorbed by the surface. D- They are reflected off in a straight line.

A. They are scattered in many directions.

Page 15: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

Which of the following is an example of a

reflector? A- Stars B- Lightening C- The planet Mars D- Exploding Fireworks

C. Mars (Not to mention the Moon!)

Page 16: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

What happens to a sound as the vibrations of an

object increase in strength?

A- The pitch of a sound is higher. B- The sound becomes softer C- The sound waves get further apart. D- The sound becomes louder.

D- The sound becomes louder.

Page 17: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

Nate was stirring hot soup on the stove. Why should he use a wooden spoon instead of a metal

spoon? A- Wood conducts heat very well and metal does not.

B- It doesn’t matter which spoon he uses. C- Wooden spoons cost less. D- Metal conducts heat very well and

wood does not.

D- Metal conducts heat very well and wood does not.

Page 18: Heat, Light,  and  Sound
Page 19: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

Explain the difference between a light producer

and a light reflector. A- A light producer bends light and a light

reflector breaks light B- A light producer sends light and a light

reflector stops light back C- A light producer makes light and an light

reflector bounces light back. D- A light producer bounces light back and

a light reflector creates lightC- A light producer makes light and an light reflector bounces light back.

Page 20: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

What material is a good example of transparency?

A- Glass

B- Foil

C- Moon

D- Wax paper

A- Glass

Page 21: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

What would you do to increase the intensity

of the sound that a drum makes?

A- Make the drum head out of thicker material.

B- Loosen the drum head. C- Tap the drum head harder. D- Tighten the drum head.

C- Tap the drum head harder.

Page 22: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

Which of the following is an

example of a light producer? A- The moon

B- A campfire C- A concave mirror D- A red shirt.

B- A campfire

Page 23: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

What makes a hot air balloon rise? The particles of air in the

balloon __ A- are closer together and make the

balloon lighter than air. B- are farther apart and make the balloon

lighter than air. C- increase in size and make the balloon

lighter than air. D- decrease in size and make

the balloon lighter than air.B- are farther apart and make the balloon lighter than air.

Page 24: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

Which of the following is an example of heat

conduction? A- Cool air sinking to the ground on a cold night

B- The sun melting the ice formed on a frosty lawn.

C- A metal cup heating up when hot water is poured into it.

D- An air vent from a furnace sending hot air into the house.

C- A metal cup heating up when hot water is poured into it.

Page 25: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

In a room in the wintertime, where would you find the

warmest air? A- Near the ceiling B- Near the floor C- in the corners D- By a window

A- Near the ceiling

Page 26: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

Why do you see your image in a mirror?

A- Light is diffused B- Light is absorbed C- Light is refracted D- light is reflected

D- light is reflected

Page 27: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

Why is wax paper classified as translucent?

A- it allows heat to pass through it B- it allows some light to pass through it C- it allows some sound to pass through it D- it allows no light to pass through it

B- it allows some light to pass through it

Page 28: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

Any Questions?

The answer is, “Yes, you should study for the test

Page 29: Heat, Light,  and  Sound

Study this on kennedyclass.weebly.com click on Heat Light

and Sound