Electromagnetic Waves Materials

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HAPPY WEDNESDAY! •  Today’s Objec.ve: PSc.3.2.2 Compare waves (mechanical and electromagne;c) using characteris;cs such as wavelength & frequency •  Lesson Overview: Take notes & listen to lecture; fill in guided notes & prac;ce; complete “sta;ons” ac;vity; play Kahoot to review & be assessed for today’s lesson


NOTEBOOKS •  Glue in today’s guided notes on pg. 103 in your notebooks & think about the review prompt below •  Review Prompt/Ques.ons: – What do mechanical waves need to travel through? – How can we describe the mo;on of mechanical waves? (using terms from yesterday’s lesson)


Electromagnetic Waves •  Mechanical waves need a medium to travel through, like solids, liquids, or gases – Electromagne.c waves can travel through empty space (vacuum)


Electromagnetic Waves •  Electromagne.c waves are transverse waves consis;ng of changing electric fields and changing magne;c fields o Like mechanical waves, EMs carry energy from place to place •  EWs differ from MWs in how they are produced and how they travel


Electromagnetic Waves •  EMs are produced by constantly changing fields •  An electric field is produced by electrically charged par;cles & by changing magne;c fields

•  EMs can travel through a vacuum, or empty space, as well as through maUer


Electromagnetic Waves •  The transfer of energy by electromagne;c waves traveling through maUer or across space is called electromagne.c radia.on •  The full range of frequencies of electromagne;c radia;on is called the electromagne.c spectrum


Electromagnetic Waves •  Radio waves have the _longest ______ wavelength in the spectrum & _lowest _____ frequencies •  Gamma waves have the _shortest ______ wavelength in the spectrum & highest ______ frequencies

Electromagnetic Spectrum


Electromagnetic Waves •  The only part of the EM spectrum we can see is visible light


EVERYDAY ENCOUNTERS


Match the wave to its description D B A E C G F


FREQUENCY RADIAT ION

ENERGY

WAVELENGTH

RADIO

MICRO

INFRARED

U.V.

X-RAY GAMMA

RED ORANGE YELLOW GREEN BLUE INDIGO VIOLET


CHART PG. 104 Card Descrip.on # of image

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Type of EM wave

Radia.on/ Danger?


Sta.on cards #1-­‐10


#1.


#2.


#3.


#4.


#5.


#6.


#7.


#8.


#9.


#10.


Card #

CHART PG. 104 KEY

Descrip.on of Type of image EM wave

1

Radio tower

2

Sun’s rays burning child Microwave warming food Catscan scanning for cancer Hands being x-­‐rayed

3 4 5

Radia.on/Danger?

Radio wave

Low radia;on; low energy

U.V.

Mid radia;on; fairly high frequency; can cause skin cancer

Microwave

Low danger/risk; long wavelength

Gamma

High risk; high energy & frequency

X-­‐ray

Can be dangerous; 2nd highest frequency; penetrates skin

6

Elephant shown using a thermogram

Infrared

Low radia;on risk

7

Rainbow

Visible

Low risk; only part we can see

8

Heat lamp for food

9

cellphones

infrared Radio & microwave

Low radia;on risk Low risk; considered background radia;on

10

Airport security bag scanner

X-­‐ray

Can be dangerous; 2nd highest frequency & a lot of energy


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