Oscillations & Periodic Motion
The Doppler Effect
Human Perception of Sound
Waves & Wave Properties
100

A tennis ball going back and forth is an example of:

simple harmonic motion

100

This term describes the rise in pitch as an alarm approaches, then falls as it moves away.

What is the Doppler Effect?

100

The property that can be defined as P/A

What is Intensity

100

The lowest point in a wavelength.

What is the Trough

200

The period equation

What is T=2(pi) square root m/k

200

As a sound approaches an observer, the waves are compressed, causing this to increase.

What is frequency(or pitch)?

200

The property in a sound wave that determines intensity

What is amplitude

200

A point on a longitudinal wave with no amplitude

What is a node

300

If period increases, what happens to frequency?

It decreases

300

For the Doppler Effect to occur, this must exist between the source of the waves and the observer.

What is Relative Motion?

300

The intensity of a sound at a distance r from a point source of power P 

What is P/4πr2

300

The missing ingredient in this formula:

1Hz=1 cycle per ____

What is a second

400

The spring constant is increased by a factor of 4. If the mass is unchanged, how does the period of the oscillation change?

it increases speed by 4x

400

Fsource/(1+- Vsource/Vsound)

What is F observer (or frequency observer)?

400

When loudness doubles, sound intensity increases by this factor

What is a factor of 10

400

A type of wave that only occurs in periods of multiples of 1/2

What is a standing wave

500

How much force is being applied to a spring at equilibrium?

None

500

If a car's horn is 500Hz, and the car moves away from you, the observed frequency will be.

What is less than 500Hz?

500

Doubling the loudness of a sound corresponds to an increase of this many decibels

What is 10dB

500

When two crests meet on 2 separate waves

What is constructive interference

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