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P I T C H
L I G H T
C O L O R
S O U N D
Sound Waves
• are longitudinal waves created
from a vibrating source.
• They require a medium (Solid,
liquid, or gas) to transfer
energy.
Sound cannot be heard in
outer space because outer
space is a vacuum with no
solids, liquids, or gases.
CHARACTERISTICS OF SOUND
WAVES
Physical Quantities:
• AMPLITUDE
• FREQUENCY
• WAVELENGTH
PITCH and FREQUENCY
• Pitch is determined by frequency
• “The higher the frequency of the
sound, the higher the pitch produce.”
• Examples: (Sound made by a Violin
or Piccolo)
SOUND FREQUENCY RANGES OF HUMAN AND
DIFFERENT ANIMALS
Beluga Whale
Audible Range
human beings can respond to frequencies
from 20Hz to 20,000Hz.
Ultrasonic
-sound waves that have frequencies
above 20,000Hz.
examples: (dog, bat)
Infrasonic
-sound waves whose frequencies are
below 20Hz.
examples: ( earthquake, volcanoes)
LOUDNESS and AMPLITUDE
• Loudness is determined by the
amplitude of the sound waves
• “A larger amplitude caused by a
more energetic vibration produces
a sound. Also amplitude is related
to sound intensity.”
Decibel (dB)
is the unit used to measure
loudness.
QUALITY and WAVE FORM
To distinguish between two different
sounds that have the same pitch and
loudness, timbre or tone quality is used.
How does the human voice box work?
In medical terms, the human voice
box is known as the larynx. You can feel
your larynx vibrating if you place your
hand on your throat and hum.
Light
• Is light a particle or a wave?
Based on many investigations,
light is now considered to have dual
characteristics. Light sometimes
behavior as a wave, and sometimes
as a particle.
Light as a Particle
According to Sir Isaac Newton,
who proposed the corpuscular
theory, light is made up of streams
of particles, and shadow formation is
an evidence of this.
TWO REGION:
1. Darker Region, (full shadow)
UMBRA
2. Lighter Region, (partial shadow)
PENUMBRA
Solar Eclipse
occurs when the moon casts
its shadow on Earth
Lunar Eclipse
happens when Earth casts its
shadow on the moon.
Light as a Wave
Wave theory of Light – first
proposed by Christian Huygens who
rejected Newton’s idea.
The difference between
light as a particle, and
light as a wave.
Two Properties of Light in
terms of the Wave theory:
Intensity (brightness), and color.
The Brightness of Light
The science of measuring the
intensity or brightness of light is
called photometry.
Photometric
Instrument
Light comes from natural and
artificial sources.
• Luminous objects
examples:Sun, stars
- give off light of their
own
The brightness of light that these
objects produce is known a
Luminous Intensity.
Luminous Intensity – measure in
terms of candela (cd).
On the other hand, the moon and
the other things that reflect light
from other sources are called
Nonluminous objects. The
amount of illumination they
receive is called iluminance.
Color
Visible Light – which travels
at a speed of 3.00x10 m/s, falls
in the wavelength range of about
400nm to 750nm. This range is
known as the visible spectrum,
and within it lie the different
colors from violet to red.
8
If light has a wavelength shorter
than 400nm, it is called
Ultraviolet light (UV), but if it has
a wavelength greater than
750nm, it is called infrared light
(IR).
• When light passes through the
prism through a phenomenon
called dispersion, the light
spreads out into bands of color,
called spectrum.
• A prism separates white light into
the colors of the rainbow –
(ROYGBIV).
A. Write the letter of the correct
answer.
1. Frequencies that is audible to
human
a. below 20Hz
b. from 20Hz to 20,000Hz
c. above 20,000Hz
d. all of the above
2. What is the voice box
of the human?
a. lungs
b. larynx
c. mouth
d. esophagus
3. It is used to measure loudness.
a. decibels
b. photometry
c. meter stick
d. ruler
4. Which color of the visible light
spectrum has the lowest
frequency?
a. Red
b. Blue
c. Green
d. Violet
5. He proposed the corpuscular
theory.
a. Galileo
b. Isaac Newton
c. Christian Huygens
d. Albert Einstein
6. What objects that do not give off
their own light?
a. luminous
b. nonluminous
c. luminescent
d. none of the above
7. It refers to a longitudinal waves
created from a vibrating source.
a. Sound waves
b. loudness
c. frequency
d. none of the above
8. These are the examples of
ultrasonic except.
a. bat
b. dog
c. earthquake
d. mouse
9. It is a science of measuring the
intensity or brightness of light.
a. Tape measure
b. Photometry
c. Thermometer
d. Ruler
10. It occurs when the moon
casts its shadow on Earth.
a. Lunar Eclipse
b. Moon Eclipse
c. Solar Eclipse
d. Sun Eclipse
B. Write T if the statement is true,
and F if otherwise.
1. Sound cannot be heard in outer
space because outer space is
a vacuum with no solids, liquids,
or gases.
2. In Pitch and frequency, “The higher
the frequency of the sound, the lower
the pitch produce.”
3. To distinguish between two different
sounds that have the same pitch and
loudness, we use timbre or tone
quality.
4. a wavelength greater than 750nm, it is
called infrared light (IR).
5. The Sun, Star are the examples of
nonluminous objects.
Assignment:
Research and define the following
words.
1. Heat
2. Electricity
3. Temperature
4. Thermal Energy
5. Conduction
6. Convection
7. Radiation
All about Sound and Light for Grade 7
All about Sound and Light for Grade 7

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All about Sound and Light for Grade 7

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3. P I T C H
  • 4. L I G H T
  • 5. C O L O R
  • 6. S O U N D
  • 7.
  • 8. Sound Waves • are longitudinal waves created from a vibrating source. • They require a medium (Solid, liquid, or gas) to transfer energy.
  • 9. Sound cannot be heard in outer space because outer space is a vacuum with no solids, liquids, or gases.
  • 10. CHARACTERISTICS OF SOUND WAVES Physical Quantities: • AMPLITUDE • FREQUENCY • WAVELENGTH
  • 11. PITCH and FREQUENCY • Pitch is determined by frequency • “The higher the frequency of the sound, the higher the pitch produce.” • Examples: (Sound made by a Violin or Piccolo)
  • 12.
  • 13. SOUND FREQUENCY RANGES OF HUMAN AND DIFFERENT ANIMALS
  • 15. Audible Range human beings can respond to frequencies from 20Hz to 20,000Hz.
  • 16. Ultrasonic -sound waves that have frequencies above 20,000Hz. examples: (dog, bat) Infrasonic -sound waves whose frequencies are below 20Hz. examples: ( earthquake, volcanoes)
  • 17.
  • 18. LOUDNESS and AMPLITUDE • Loudness is determined by the amplitude of the sound waves • “A larger amplitude caused by a more energetic vibration produces a sound. Also amplitude is related to sound intensity.”
  • 19. Decibel (dB) is the unit used to measure loudness.
  • 20. QUALITY and WAVE FORM To distinguish between two different sounds that have the same pitch and loudness, timbre or tone quality is used.
  • 21.
  • 22. How does the human voice box work? In medical terms, the human voice box is known as the larynx. You can feel your larynx vibrating if you place your hand on your throat and hum.
  • 23.
  • 24. Light • Is light a particle or a wave? Based on many investigations, light is now considered to have dual characteristics. Light sometimes behavior as a wave, and sometimes as a particle.
  • 25. Light as a Particle According to Sir Isaac Newton, who proposed the corpuscular theory, light is made up of streams of particles, and shadow formation is an evidence of this.
  • 26. TWO REGION: 1. Darker Region, (full shadow) UMBRA 2. Lighter Region, (partial shadow) PENUMBRA
  • 27. Solar Eclipse occurs when the moon casts its shadow on Earth Lunar Eclipse happens when Earth casts its shadow on the moon.
  • 28.
  • 29.
  • 30. Light as a Wave Wave theory of Light – first proposed by Christian Huygens who rejected Newton’s idea.
  • 31. The difference between light as a particle, and light as a wave.
  • 32.
  • 33. Two Properties of Light in terms of the Wave theory: Intensity (brightness), and color.
  • 34. The Brightness of Light The science of measuring the intensity or brightness of light is called photometry.
  • 36. Light comes from natural and artificial sources. • Luminous objects examples:Sun, stars - give off light of their own
  • 37. The brightness of light that these objects produce is known a Luminous Intensity. Luminous Intensity – measure in terms of candela (cd).
  • 38.
  • 39. On the other hand, the moon and the other things that reflect light from other sources are called Nonluminous objects. The amount of illumination they receive is called iluminance.
  • 40. Color Visible Light – which travels at a speed of 3.00x10 m/s, falls in the wavelength range of about 400nm to 750nm. This range is known as the visible spectrum, and within it lie the different colors from violet to red. 8
  • 41. If light has a wavelength shorter than 400nm, it is called Ultraviolet light (UV), but if it has a wavelength greater than 750nm, it is called infrared light (IR).
  • 42.
  • 43. • When light passes through the prism through a phenomenon called dispersion, the light spreads out into bands of color, called spectrum. • A prism separates white light into the colors of the rainbow – (ROYGBIV).
  • 44.
  • 45.
  • 46. A. Write the letter of the correct answer. 1. Frequencies that is audible to human a. below 20Hz b. from 20Hz to 20,000Hz c. above 20,000Hz d. all of the above
  • 47. 2. What is the voice box of the human? a. lungs b. larynx c. mouth d. esophagus
  • 48. 3. It is used to measure loudness. a. decibels b. photometry c. meter stick d. ruler
  • 49. 4. Which color of the visible light spectrum has the lowest frequency? a. Red b. Blue c. Green d. Violet
  • 50. 5. He proposed the corpuscular theory. a. Galileo b. Isaac Newton c. Christian Huygens d. Albert Einstein
  • 51. 6. What objects that do not give off their own light? a. luminous b. nonluminous c. luminescent d. none of the above
  • 52. 7. It refers to a longitudinal waves created from a vibrating source. a. Sound waves b. loudness c. frequency d. none of the above
  • 53. 8. These are the examples of ultrasonic except. a. bat b. dog c. earthquake d. mouse
  • 54. 9. It is a science of measuring the intensity or brightness of light. a. Tape measure b. Photometry c. Thermometer d. Ruler
  • 55. 10. It occurs when the moon casts its shadow on Earth. a. Lunar Eclipse b. Moon Eclipse c. Solar Eclipse d. Sun Eclipse
  • 56. B. Write T if the statement is true, and F if otherwise. 1. Sound cannot be heard in outer space because outer space is a vacuum with no solids, liquids, or gases.
  • 57. 2. In Pitch and frequency, “The higher the frequency of the sound, the lower the pitch produce.” 3. To distinguish between two different sounds that have the same pitch and loudness, we use timbre or tone quality.
  • 58. 4. a wavelength greater than 750nm, it is called infrared light (IR). 5. The Sun, Star are the examples of nonluminous objects.
  • 59. Assignment: Research and define the following words. 1. Heat 2. Electricity 3. Temperature 4. Thermal Energy 5. Conduction 6. Convection 7. Radiation