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Class 9 Science
Sound Waves: Characteristics and Applications Chapter 10 Quiz 2
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What causes sound waves?
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Electromagnetic radiation
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Vibrating sources
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Temperature differences
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Magnetic fields
In a longitudinal wave, particle vibration is:
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Perpendicular to wave direction
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Parallel to wave direction
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Circular
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Random
The region in a sound wave where particles are pushed together is called:
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Rarefaction
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Compression
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Crest
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Trough
The region in a sound wave where particles are less dense is called:
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Rarefaction
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Compression
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Crest
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Trough
The region in a sound wave where particles are under high pressure is called:
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Rarefaction
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Compression
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Crest
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Trough
The region in a sound wave where particles are under less pressure is called:
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Rarefaction
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Compression
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Crest
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Trough
Sound cannot travel through a vacuum because:
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There are no particles to vibrate
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It is too cold
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There is no gravity
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It is too dark
Human hearing range is approximately:
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2 Hz – 20 Hz
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20 Hz – 20,000 Hz
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20,000 Hz – 200,000 Hz
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200 Hz – 2,000 Hz
Frequency is measured in:
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Metres
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Hertz
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Decibels
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Seconds
Amplitude of a sound wave determines its:
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Pitch
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Loudness
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Speed
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Wavelength
The time taken for one complete wave cycle is called:
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Frequency
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Wavelength
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Amplitude
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Time period
Ultrasound refers to sound with a frequency:
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Below 20 Hz
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Between 20 Hz and 20,000 Hz
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Above 20,000 Hz
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Exactly 20,000 Hz
SONAR stands for:
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Sound Navigation and Ranging
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Sonic Navigation and Reflection
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Sound Natural Radiation
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Sonic Natural Ranging
In medical imaging, ultrasound waves are reflected from:
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Only solid surfaces
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Boundaries between different tissues
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Only bones
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Only fluids
Which of the following is NOT a use of ultrasound?
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Cleaning delicate items
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Medical scans
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Communication in space
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Flaw detection in materials
The wavelength is the distance between:
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Two compressions
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Two rarefactions
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Two identical points on a wave
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Amplitude and trough
If the wave speed remains constant, If frequency increases, wavelength:
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Increases
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Decreases
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Stays the same
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Doubles
The speed of sound in air is approximately:
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m/s
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340 m/s
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1500 m/s
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5000 m/s
An echo is caused by:
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Refraction of sound
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Absorption of sound
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Reflection of sound
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Diffraction of sound
In the wave equation , what do f, λ, and v represent?
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f = frequency, λ = wavelength, v = velocity (speed)
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f = force, λ = length, v = volume
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f = frequency, λ = amplitude, v = vibration
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f = friction, λ = wavelength, v = velocity
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