This document contains practice problems about sound waves from a physics textbook. Problem 1 calculates the wavelength of sound waves with a given frequency traveling through air. Problem 2 discusses how the frequency of sound waves does not change when transferring between materials, but the wavelength does. Problem 3 calculates the distance sound can travel in a given time through different materials. Problem 4 determines that waves with a frequency over 20,000 Hz are ultrasound, and calculates the depth of fish using the speed of sound and time delay.
This document contains practice problems about sound waves from a physics textbook. Problem 1 calculates the wavelength of sound waves with a given frequency traveling through air. Problem 2 discusses how the frequency of sound waves does not change when transferring between materials, but the wavelength does. Problem 3 calculates the distance sound can travel in a given time through different materials. Problem 4 determines that waves with a frequency over 20,000 Hz are ultrasound, and calculates the depth of fish using the speed of sound and time delay.
This document contains practice problems about sound waves from a physics textbook. Problem 1 calculates the wavelength of sound waves with a given frequency traveling through air. Problem 2 discusses how the frequency of sound waves does not change when transferring between materials, but the wavelength does. Problem 3 calculates the distance sound can travel in a given time through different materials. Problem 4 determines that waves with a frequency over 20,000 Hz are ultrasound, and calculates the depth of fish using the speed of sound and time delay.
1 C 2 B = 75 m 3 C 8 Speed of sound in air 2 PQ = 1.68 340 = PQ = 286 m 4 Distance of the object from the bat = = speed time = 333 m s1 = 340
= 34 m 5 (a) By v = f,
= = = 0.833 m
The wavelength is 0.833 m.
(b) When the sound wave travels from iron to air, its frequency does not change. The frequency of the sound wave in air is still 6000 Hz, which is within the audible frequency range. Therefore, we can hear it. 6 (a) Distance travelled = speed time = 340 2.5 = 850 m (b) The speed of sound in concrete is higher than in air. Therefore, the distance travelled through concrete is longer. 7 (a) The frequency of the sound waves is greater than 20 000 Hz. Therefore, the sound waves are ultrasound. (b) Time lapse between emitting and receiving the pulse = 5 (20 103) = 0.1 s Depth of the shoal of fish = speed time
New Senior Secondary Physics at Work (Second Edition) 1