Wave Properties
Wave Interactions
Sound Waves
Electromagnetic Wave
Light
Miscellaneous
100

This is the high point of a wave.

crest


100

This happens when waves bounceoff of a surface.

reflection

100

This is the person with a higher pitch: Mrs. Miller or Mr. Moore

Mrs. Miller

100

This is how many kinds of electromagnetic waves there are

seven

100

This is the word used to classify materials that you can see through

transparent

100

This is what all waves transfer.

energy

200

This is the distance from one crest of a wave to the next.

wavelength

200

This happens when waves bend after hitting a medium.

refraction

200

This is the object that has sound waves with a bigger amplitude: an airhorn or a ticking clock

airhorn

200

Can electromagnetic waves travel through empty space?  

Yes

200

This is the word used to describe materials that do not allow light to pass through

opaque

200

This is the size of a wave that results from two similar waves combining.

bigger

300

This is where the resting position of a wave is located.

halfway between the crest and trough

300

This happens when a wave passes through a material

transmission

300

This is the unit used to measure loudness.

Decibels

300

This is the electromagnetic wave with the highest frequency

gamma rays

300

This is the word used to describe materials like wax paper or a foggy window.

translucent

300

This is the term used to describe what happens when the crest of a wave overlaps with the trough of a wave.

destructive interference

400

This is the difference between a mechanical wave and an electromagnetic wave.

mechanical waves require matter

electromagnetic waves can travel through empty space

400

This happens when a wave spreads in all directions.

diffraction

400

This is the cause of any sound wave.

vibration

400

This is the electromagnetic wave with the longest wavelength

radio waves

400

This is the kind of mirror found on a school bus.

convex

400

This is the kind of wave that results from the combination of a transverse wave and a longitudinal wave.

surface wave

500

This is the kind of wave that travels perpendicular to its source.

transverse

500

This happens when my sound waves hit your ears.

absorption

500

Is loudness related to amplitude or frequency of a wave?  

amplitude

500

This is the relationship between wavelength and frequency

indirectly related; one goes up and one goes down

500

This is the kind of lens that a concave mirror is similar to.

convex

500

This is what happens to wavelength when frequency is reduced.

it increases

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