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L- PROPERTIES OF SOUND T3

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L- 2.2 What is the speed of sound in air arrd how does it compare with the speed of light? Is the
L- speed of sound in air faster or slower than the speed of sound in water?

2.3 Given the following frequencies, calculate the period in seconds and milliseconds.

A. L000 Hz

B. 750 Hz

C. 2500 Hz

D. 4000 Hz

E. 500 Hz

F. 20 Hz

G. 12,500 Hz

H. 20,000 Hz

I. 2000 Hz

J. 6o llz

2.4 Given the following periods, calculate the frequency.

A. 0.0002 s

B. 0.04 s
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D. 0.008 s \ ,\.

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F. 0 .0000625 s IL

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2.5 Given the following periods in milliseconds, convert the period to seconds and calculate (
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the frequency (Hz).

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C. 25 ms \-
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G. 1,000 ms

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L- PROPERTIES OF SOUND I 5

H. 500 ms

I. 0.2 ms

I. 0.125 ms

2.6 Given the following four examples of time-domain waveforms, calculate the frequency.

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Time (ms)

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3. Frequency
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 PROPERTIES OF SOUND 17

0.8 1.0

fime (seconds)

ure tone with a peak-to-peak amplitude of 3.0 (arbitrary units) and a

sure to label the axes appropriatel-v.
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2.8 Graph a50Hzpure tone with a peak amplitude of 1.0 (arbitrary units) anda starting phase U
of 180'. Be sure to label the axes appropriately'
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2.9 lftwo pufe tones, L80o out of phase from each other, arc played at the same time' what tr
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2.lO List three ways to describe the overall amplitude of pure tones.
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2.ll '§[hat does the inverse square law refer to, and how is it mathematically expressed for s
intensity? How is it mathematically expressed for pressure? §
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2.12 Calculate the logs (base 10) for the following examples:
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A. log (105) §
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B. log (1014) t
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