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Transcript
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
WAVES: SOUND & LIGHT
Waves carry energy from one place to
another
NATURE OF WAVES
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery

Waves (Def.) – A wave is a disturbance that
transfers energy.

Medium – Substance or region through which
a wave is transmitted.

Speed of Waves – Depends on the properties
of the medium.
LIGHT: What Is It?
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
Light Energy
 Atoms
As atoms absorb energy, electrons jump
out to a higher energy level.
Electrons release light when falling
down to the lower energy level.
 Photons - bundles/packets of energy
released when the electrons fall.
 Light: Stream of Photons

© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
Transverse Waves
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
 Energy
motion
is perpendicular to direction of
Compression or Longitudinal
Waves
Electromagnetic Spectrum
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Spectrum – Light we can see
 Roy G. Biv – Acronym for Red,
Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, &
Violet.
 Largest to Smallest Wavelength.
 Visible
Radio Waves

Invisible Spectrum
 Longest wavelength &
lowest frequency.
 Also emitted by Stars
and gases

Dangers:
 Radio
wave
sickness
 Cancers
leukemia
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
Modulating Radio Waves
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery

AM –
 Carries audio for T.V. Broadcasts
Longer wavelength so can bend
around hills
 FM –
Carries video for T.V. Broadcasts
Infrared Rays

Invisible Spectrum (Cont.)
Light rays with longer wavelength than red light.
 Our skin emits infrared rays
 Far infrared = hot ; Shorter infrared = cool
 Uses: Cooking, Medicine, T.V. remote controls,
military – thermal imaging, astronomy and
weather forecasts, heat lamps for sports medicine
 Dangers

 Too
much exposure = overheating
Infrared: Thermal Imaging
Microwave
 Basically high frequency radio waves
 Used in satellite communication and transmission, radar
systems and microwave cooking/microwave oven
 travels in straight line without losing much of its energy



Dangers:
Prolonged exposure
causes cataracts
Cell phones may cause
Brain damage
(tumors)
satellite station
speed-monitoring
radar
Ultraviolet Rays

Invisible spectrum (cont.).

Humans can’t see, but some insects can

EM waves with frequencies slightly higher than visible light

USES: tanning beds, astronomy, food processing & hospitals to kill germs,
attracts insects (kills them), detecting counterfeit money, whitening teeth,
hardening dental fillings,black light, helps your body produce Vitamin D

Ozone layer blocks most UV from getting to earth

DANGERS:

UV-B CHANGES DNA IN CELLS

CANCER

SKIN AND EYE DAMAGE, SUNBURN
X-RAYS

Invisible Spectrum

.High frequency waves

An X-ray machine works by firing a beam of electrons at a
"target". If we fire the electrons with enough energy, X-rays
will be produced.

Uses: Medicine – Bones absorb x-rays; soft tissue does
not., airport security, astronomy

Lead absorbs X-rays
Dangers:
 Cancer,
Cell damage esp. in first trimester for fetus
AIRPORT X-RAY MACHINE
GAMMA RAYS
 Invisible
spectrum (cont.)
 Highest
frequency EM waves; Shortest
wavelength. They come from outer space.
 Uses:
cancer treatment, radioactive tracers,
sterilize foods through irradiation.
 Dangers:
 Kills
all living cells
 Causes

cancer
Only lead or concrete will block
Visible light
 Seen by the human eye
 Uses: fiber optics, medical
procedures, telecommunications,
chemical spectral analysis and
photosynthesis, endoscopy.
Lasers for medical, industrial and
surveying use.
 CD's and DVD's, Laser printers,
Dangers: Too much light can
damage retina
laser surgery
Visible Light cont’d
LIGHT: Refraction of Light

Refraction – Bending of light due to a
change in speed.
 Index of Refraction – Amount by which a
material refracts light.
 Prisms – Glass that bends light. Different
frequencies are bent different amounts &
light is broken out into different colors.
Refraction (Cont.)
Color of Light
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
Transparent Objects:
 Light transmitted because of no scattering
 Color transmitted is color you see. All
other colors are absorbed.
 Translucent:
 Light is scattered and transmitted some.
 Opaque:
 Light is either reflected or absorbed.
 Color of opaque objects is color it reflects.

OPAQUE
Color of Light (Cont.)

Color of Objects
 White light is the presence of ALL
the colors of the visible spectrum.
 Black objects absorb ALL the colors
and no light is reflected back.
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
How You See
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
Retina –
 Lens refracts light to converge on the
retina. Nerves transmit the image
 Rods –
 Nerve cells in the retina. Very
sensitive to light & dark
 Cones –
 Nerve cells help to see color

Human Eye Diagram
LIGHT & ITS USES
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
 Sources
of Light
 Incandescent light
– light produced
by heating an
object until it
glows.
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
LIGHT & ITS USES
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery

Fluorescent Light –
 Light produced by electron
bombardment of gas molecules
 Phosphor coating absorb photons
that are created when mercury gas
gets zapped with electrons. The
phosphors glow & produce light.
LIGHT & ITS USES - Neon
light –
neon inside glass
tubes makes red
light. Other
gases make other
colors.
 Neon
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
Compact Fluorescent lights
Energy Efficient
 Designed to replace incandescent lights
 Must be disposed of properly
 DANGERS:
Mercury poisoning
Destroys neurons

LIGHT & ITS USES - Reflection
 Reflection
waves
– Bouncing back of light
LIGHT & ITS USES:
Reflection Vocabulary
Image –
 Can be projected onto a screen
because light actually passes through
the point where the image appears
 Always inverted
 Real
LIGHT & ITS USES:
Reflection Vocabulary
 Virtual
Image–
 “Not Real” because it cannot be
projected
 Formed in locations where light
does NOT reach
 Image only seems to be there!
Light & Its Uses:
Mirrors
 Reflection
Vocabulary
 Optical Axis – Base line through the
center of a mirror or lens
 Focal Point – Point where reflected or
refracted rays meet & image is formed
 Focal Length – Distance between
center of mirror/lens and focal point
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
LIGHT & ITS USES: Mirrors

Plane Mirrors – Perfectly flat
 Actually a Virtual Image
 Erect – Image is right side up
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
LIGHT & ITS USES: Mirrors
 Reflection
& Mirrors (Cont.)
 Convex Mirror
Curves outward
Reduces images.
 Uses: Rear view mirrors, store
security…
CAUTION! Objects are closer than they appear!
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
LIGHT & ITS USES: Lenses

Convex Lenses

Thicker in the center than edges.

Lens that converges (brings together) light rays.
LIGHT & ITS USES: Lenses
© 2000 D. L. Power
Lenses –
 Lens that is thicker at the edges and
thinner in the center.
 Diverges light rays
 All images are erect and enlarged.
 Concave
CONVEX
CONCAVE
How You See

Near Sighted –
Eyeball is too long and
image focuses in front
of the retina

Far Sighted –
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
Eyeball is too short so
image is focused
behind the retina.
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
LIGHT & USES: Lenses
Vision – Human Eye is a convex lens.

Nearsightedness – Concave lenses expand focal lengths

Farsightedness – Convex lenses shortens the focal
length.
LIGHT & USES: Optical Instruments
 Cameras
 Telescopes
 Microscopes
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
LIGHT & USES: Optical Instruments

LASERS

Holography – Use of Lasers to create 3-D images

Fiber Optics – Light energy transferred through long,
flexible fibers of glass/plastic

Uses – Communications, medicine, t.v. transmission, data
processing.
LIGHT & USES: Diffraction

Diffraction – Bending of waves around the edge of a barrier.
Breaks images into bands of light & dark and colors.

Each element has it's own unique 'fingerprint' of color

Scientist identify stars based on the color emitted