Light and Sound. Some questions. All waves can... Why is the ocean blue? How would you hide a submarine?

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Light and Sound Some questions Why is the ocean blue? How would you hide a submarine? Why can t you hear people yelling when you are underwater? All waves can... Including light and sound waves Reflect: Refract: Scatter: Absorb: bounce in one direction bend bounce in many directions have their energy converted to heat

Reflection If the density difference between media is large, and the angle of incidence of the incoming light is small then we get reflection (i.e., like a mirror) Air Water Angle of incidence = Angle of reflection Reflection photo: B. Herbert Refraction Speed of wave propagation depends on density of the medium it is passing through. Waves bend towards the slower region. Air Water

Refraction The marchers on sand travel slower than those on the road. Road Soft sand Refraction photo: G. Carter Refraction Waves bend towards the slower region. Speed of light in water is 3/4 of the speed of light in air. Sound travels three times faster in water than in air.

Scattering Wave bounces off molecules in a single medium, eventually looses energy Scattering Scattering is like reflection, only more random Clouds and haze are good examples photo: G. Carter Absorption Wave interacts with molecule and transfers it s energy to the molecule. Energy causes molecule to vibrate, which in turn generates heat.

Absorption The flower absorbs all colors except yellow. photo: G. Carter Therefore, only yellow is reflected back to our eyes. Light Light is part of the electromagnetic spectrum, which includes gamma rays to radio waves. Visible Infrared Red has a longer wavelength (~700 nm) than blue (~400 nm) Ultraviolet Wavelength Light White light is the sum of all the visible colors. Pink Floyd Dark side of the moon

Light in the Ocean Sunlight does not travel far in the ocean. Below about 100 m, there is no light left in the ocean.! 0 The deeper ocean is totally black. 0 80 Depth [m] 50 100 120 100 140 150 4 8 0 100 200 Photosynthetically available radiation (PAR) Scattering and absorption weaken light. Brooks/Cole Light in the Ocean When light enters water, the red end of the spectrum is absorb first. 99% absorbed by UV V B G Y O R IR 31 m 107 m 254 m 113 m 51 m 25 m 4 m 3 m Light in the Ocean 0 m 50 m 100 m 150 m 200 m When light enters water, the red end of the spectrum is absorb first. Blue light penetrates furtherest. That s why the ocean is blue.

Why is the ocean blue? White sunlight is a mixture of all colors Faster absorption of Red / yellow by water Coastal waters Suspended particles scatter some colors and absorb others 0 m 50 m Waters with sediments and dissolved organic material can appear yellow-green Sound in the Ocean Sound propagates as compression waves. As waves, sound can Reflect, Refract, Scatter, and Absorb (like light and water waves). Higher frequencies are absorbed faster.

The average speed of sound in seawater is 1,500 m/s (3,345 mph).! Speed of Sound Speed of sound varies with depth, because it 1) increases with increasing temperature 2) increases with increasing pressure Speed of Sound 0 Temperate 1000 Depth [m] 2000 3000 5 10 15 20 25 Temperature [ o C] 1475 1500 Speed of sound [m/s] Sound Channel Waves refract towards slower regions. 1000m Sound speed

Shadow zones Sound speed maxima (near 80m depth) causes sound to refract away. Why can t you hear people yelling when you are underwater? Speed of sound is 3x higher in water than air so end up with a reflection instead of refraction Air Water Marine mammals NOAA PMEL

SONAR SOund Navigation And Ranging When sound waves reflect from an object, they can be used to tell how far that object. Mapping the Ocean floor with sound HMRG, SOEST/UH Imaging the Ocean floor with sound 60m Object: 1.2 m long 0.5m wide 0.5m above seafloor

Measuring velocity with sound Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler Doppler Shift When a Train Passes TRAIN APPROACHES-- Higher Pitch (A) Sound pulse Scatterers TRAIN RECEDES-- Lower Pitch Transducer (B) Transducer Reflected sound pulse Acoustic Thermography Brookes/Cole Sound travels faster in warmer water. Travel times give the average temperature along the path. Some key ideas Like other waves, light and sound reflect, refract, scatter, and absorb. White light contains all colors. Light does not penetrate far in the ocean. Blue light penetrates furthest. Sound is a wave of compression. Speed of sound increases with temperature and pressure. Low frequency sounds travels further than high frequency sounds. Sound channel is at the minimum in sound speed.