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Physics - Sound & Electricity
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Cards (17)
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Cathode ray oscilloscope
Loudness
Human limit
-
130db
(db: decibels)
Reflection of sound forms
echo
Uses:
sonar
(water), echolocation,
ultrasound
Speed
Distance
/
time
Static electricity
Electrical energy due to
accumulation
of
charges
Current electricity
Electrical energy
due to the flow of
charges
Ways to charge an object with
static
Contact
- Rubbing (supplies energy for electrons to move)
No contact
- Induced charging
Types of lightning
Fork
lighting
Sheet
lightning
What causes lightning
1.
Ice
particles bump against
cloud
2.
Electrons
move to bottom of
cloud
3.
Cloud
induces a charge on the ground (only for
fork
lighting)
4.
Electric field
and
pathway
is created
5.
Electrons
travel to ground/
cloud
Basic circuit compounds
Battery
(cell)
Lightbulb
Switch
Requirements for a simple circuit
Energy
source
Closed
circuit
What causes lightning
1.
Ice
particles
bump
against
cloud
2.
Electrons
travel
to
bottom
of
cloud
3.
Cloud
induces
a
charge
on the
ground
4.
Electrical field
and
pathway
is
created
5.
Electrons
travel
to
ground
or
cloud
Parts of the Ear
Ear canal
- helps
condense
sound
Ear pinna
- helps
condense
sound
Ear drum
-
allows
vibrations
to
travel
from
gas
to
solid
towards
ossicles
Eustachian tube
-
relieves
air
pressure
Semi-circular canal
-
helps
with
balancing
Cochlea
- sends
vibrations
to
nerve
endings
Nerves
- sends
electrical
signals
to the
brain
Oval Window
-
transfers
vibrations
from
solid
to
liquid
to
cochlea
Echolocation
Location
of
objects
by
reflected
sound
Induced Charging
1. Bring
charged
object
near
A
2. Place
B
next to
A
(
touching)
3.
Electrons
in
A
are
repelled
by
charged
object
and
move
to
B
4. Bring
B
away
5.
A
and
B
become
oppositely
charged
Wooden
block is to
avoid
grounding
How does brush in Van De Graff transfer charges
Slight
contact
of
brush
will cause
electrons
to flow to
dome
Frequency
20hz
-
20000hz
Below
20hz
-
infrasound
Above
20000hz
-
ultrasound