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Whats the deal
  with WAVE
classification?
   red words= vocabulary
How are
  WAVES
classified?
Waves can be classified
  by WHAT they move
  through or by HOW
 energy moves through
        them.
Wave Speed
 The speed of a wave depends on the
 properties of the medium it is traveling
 through
     In general sound waves travel the fastest
      through solids then liquids then gases
  
      Light waves travel the fastest in empty
      space and slowest through solids
     Sound waves travel faster through warmer
      mediums
The speed of waves
 The speed of a water wave is how fast the
  wave spreads, NOT how fast the water
  surface moves up and down or how fast
  the dropped ball moves in the water.




       How do we measure the wave speed?
Wave classification powerpoint2
Classification of
WAVES by WHAT
      they
 move through
Whats the deal with WAVE classification?

There are two classifications
   for waves based on what
      they move through:
      Mechanical Waves
   Electromagnetic Waves

            red words= vocabulary
What are
mechanical
 WAVES?
Mechanical waves are
 waves that can ONLY
   move through a
  medium (through
       matter).
Mechanical waves
require the particles of
 the medium to vibrate
 in order for energy to
     be transferred.
What are
 examples
mechanical
  WAVES?
 water waves
 earthquake/seismic waves
        sound waves
  waves that travel down a
        rope or spring
All of these examples CANNOT move
         through empty space.
What is
 EMPTY
SPACE?
Empty space is space in
 which NO MATTER is
  present. Another
   name for this is a
       vacuum.
What are
electromagneti
  c WAVES?
Electromagnetic waves
   are waves that can
 travel through matter
 or empty space where
 matter is not present.
What are
  examples of
electromagnetic
    WAVES?
 radio waves
    microwaves
 infrared waves
     visible light
 ultraviolet rays
         X-rays
Classification of
   WAVES by HOW
energy moves through
       them
There are two classifications
   for waves based on how
 energy moves through them:
 Compressional/Longitudinal
            Waves
      Transverse Waves
Seismic Waves




 Seismic waves  combination of
 transverse and compressional waves
 which carry energy along and through
 Earth
What are
compressional/
 longitudinal
   WAVES?
Mechanical waves in which the
   particles of matter in the
  medium vibrate by pushing
  together and moving apart
parallel to the direction in which
  the wave travels are called
  compressional/longitudinal
              waves.
http://www.lcse.umn.edu/specs/labs/glossary_items/rarefaction_spring.html
The place on the wave that
   is pushed together is
  called the compression
    and the place that is
    moving apart is the
        rarefaction.
What are examples of
  compressional/
longitudinal waves?
 sound waves
   some waves in a spring
     some seismic waves
(earthquake waves- primary
       waves, to be exact)
What are
transverse
 WAVES?
Transverse Waves
 Transverse waves     matter moves in the
 medium back and forth at right angles to
 the direction that the wave is traveling
  
    Light waves & water waves
Mechanical waves in which the
   particles of matter in the
medium vibrate by moving back
and forth and perpendicular (at
 right angles) to the direction
  the wave travels are called
       transverse waves.
science.hq.nasa.gov/kids/imagers/ems/waves3.html
The highest point of a
transverse wave is the
 crest and the lowest
point is called a trough.
What are
examples of
 transverse
   waves?
 strings on a musical
           instrument
        waves on a rope
   some waves in a spring
     some seismic waves
      (earthquake waves-
secondary waves, to be exact)
Electromagnetic waves
are transverse waves that
   can travel without a
  medium through empty
          space.
37
The Parts of a Wave
 Crest  the highest points of a wave
 Trough  the lowest points of a wave
Wireless Communication


Radio Waves
Radio stations transmit signals by changing a radio waves
amplitude or frequency. What is the wave property that is
constant?




                                                             39
Wave classification powerpoint2
Wavelength
 Wavelength  the distance between one
 point on a wave and the nearest point just
 like it
Frequency and Period




   Frequency  the number of waves that pass a
    given point each second
      Measured in Hertz = 1/sec

      Period: The amount of time it takes one

       wavelength to pass a point
Frequency and Wavelength
             Frequency and
             wavelength are
             inversely related
               Long wavelength

                = Low frequency
              
                Short wavelength
                = High Frequency
Waves of the Electromagnetic Spectrum

The Electromagnetic Spectrum
The electromagnetic spectrum can be broken up into different
categories. Use the word bank to complete the boxes in the diagram.




                                                          44
Four wave interactions

When a wave
  encounters a
  surface, four
  interactions can
  occur:
   reflection,
   refraction,
   dif fraction, or
Wave classification powerpoint2
Wave interactions

 Dif fraction usually
  changes the
  direction and shape
  of the wave.

 When a plane wave
  passes through a
  small hole
  dif fraction turns it
  into a circular
Wave classification powerpoint2
Wave classification powerpoint2

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