Propagation of Sound

 
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Measurement of the speed of sound in air

The speed of sound in air is determinedby measurements of sound travel times.
 
Details

Product-No: P1336200

Acoustic Doppler effect

Principle

It should be verified, how the frequency measured from the stationary microphone changes, when a constant frequency fed loudspeaker is moved slowly towards or away from the microphone. Here, the frequency should be represented as a function of the speed of the sound ...

 
Details

Product-No: P1336500

Velocity of sound in metal rods

Principle

The velocity of sound in steel is determined by measurement of sound travel times across metal rods of known lengths.

Task

  1. Determine the sound velocity by measuring the sound travel times in stainless steel f ...
 
Details

Product-No: P2150200

Velocity of sound in air with Universal Counter

Principle

The velocity of sound in air is determined by measurement of sound travel times across known distances.

Task

  1. Determine the sound velocity in air for different distances between sound source and microphone.
 
Details

Product-No: P2150305

Acoustic Doppler effect with universal counter

Principle
If an emitter of sound or a detector is set into motion relative to the medium of propagation, the frequency of the waves that are emitted or detected is shifted due to the Doppler effect.

Task

  1. Measure the Dopp ...
 
Details

Product-No: P2150405

Acoustic Doppler effect with universal counterand Doppler emitter for TESS acustics

 
Details

Product-No: P2150406

Velocity of sound using Kundt's tube anddigital function generator

Principle

Cork dust in a glass tube is set into tiniest motion by a sound wave. If the frequency of the sound wave matches the natural frequency of the volume in the glass tube, a standing wave will form. The corc dust then assembles in visible patterns that sh ...

 
Details

Product-No: P2150605

Wavelengths and frequencies with a Quincke tube with a multimeter

Principle

When a sound wave of a particular frequency is divided into two coherent components (like, for example, light waves in an interferometer experiment), and if the path of one of the component waves is altered, it is possible to calculate the wavelength ...

 
Details

Product-No: P2150702

Generation of sound waves

Principle

Sounds are generated by oscillations. The sound volume is influenced by their relative amplitude, while the sound pitch depends on their frequency. This relationship is examined based on three examples: oscillating ruler, tuning fork, string of a mon ...

 
Details

Product-No: P6010000

Propagation of sound in air

Principle

This experiment demonstrates, particularly clearly, the propagation of sound waves in air and, thereby,
the working principle of the eardrum that is caused to oscillate by pressure waves.

The movement of the membrane is transfe ...

 
Details

Product-No: P6010100

Propagation of sound in solid bodies

Principle

The transmission (or conduction) of sound through a solid body means: One end of the solid body is caused to oscillate (e.g. by placing a tuning fork on it). This oscillation propagates through the solid body to the other end of the solid body. The tr ...

 
Details

Product-No: P6010200

Propagation of sound in water

Principle

The aim of this experiment is to enable the students to find out that sound can also propagate in other media, e.g. liquids. For this purpose, they study the propagation of the sound of a tuning fork in a tube that can be filled with air or water. For ...

 
Details

Product-No: P6010300

Sound as a sine wave

Principle

The aim of this experiment is to familiarise the students with the "measure Acoustics" software. First, the students record the sounds of two tuning forks with a microphone. Then, they analyse the frequency spectrum and the course of the amplitude of ...

 
Details

Product-No: P6010400

Sound and noise

Principle

Oscillations can be transferred through a medium (e.g. air or wood) in the form of sound waves. An oscillation with exactly one oscillation frequency is called harmonic oscillation or pure oscillation. In the amplitude-time-diagram, such an oscillatio ...

 
Details

Product-No: P6010500

Lower and upper hearing threshold

Principle

The human ear registers deep and high sounds as well as faint and loud sounds. Are there limits or can we hear any kind of high and deep sounds? In this experiment, the students learn that the human ear can perceive sound only within a limited frequen ...

 
Details

Product-No: P6010600

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