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11.3 Hearing 1 Hearing 11. 11. 3 3

11.3 Hearing 1 Hearing 11. 3. 11.3 Hearing 2 Hearing Hearing allows us to… communicate

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11.3 Hearing 1

Hearing11.11.33

11.3 Hearing 2

HearingHearing allows us to…

communicate

11.3 Hearing 3

HearingHearing allows us to…

enjoy music

11.3 Hearing 4

HearingHearing allows us to…

avoid danger

11.3 Hearing 5

How is sound produced?

Let’s learn about how sound is produced.

11.3 Hearing 6

Experiment video

Producing sound11.5

1rubber band

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11.5

1

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11.5

a Does the rubber band produce any sound?

Yes.

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11.5

b What do your hands feel?

The rubber band is vibrating.

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11.5

2Ah~

put fingers gently on the throat

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11.5

a What do you feel on your throat when you speak?

There is vibration on my throat.

Ah~

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11.5

b What do you feel on your throat when you stop speaking?

The vibration stops.

Ah~

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11.5

3

rubber stopper

tuning fork

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11.5

3

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11.5

What do you observe?

The tuning fork produces sound.

3

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11.5

4

plastic basin with water

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11.5

What do you observe?

Ripples form on the water surface.

4

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11.5

5 What do the results in steps 1 to 4 show?

They show that sound is produced by __________________vibration of objects.

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How is sound produced?All sound sources, such as musical instruments, have parts that vibrate.

hammerstring

strike the strings

vibrates

sound

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11.5From which parts of the instruments are the musical notes produced?

Write down the vibrating parts of the musical instruments which produce sound.

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11.5Hong Kong Chinese Orchestra

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11.5

1 Erhu (二胡 )

string

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11.5

metal pieces

2 Cymbals ( 鈸 )

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11.5

leather

3 Drum ( 鼓 )

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11.5

4 Suona (嗩吶 )

air column

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11.5

air column

5 Dizi (笛子 )

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11.5

string

6 Zheng ( 箏 )

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Sound is produced by _________ of objects.

How is sound produced?

vibration

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How does sound travel?

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Experiment video

How sound travels11.6

1

plastic wraplarge

bowl

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11.6

2

rice grains

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11.6

3

gong

strike

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11.6

a What happens to the rice grains on the plastic wrap?

They move/jump up and down.

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11.6

b Suggest a reason for the observation in a.

The vibration of the gong is transmitted through the air to the plastic wrap and the rice grains.

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How does sound travel?When we strike a fork...

vibration of the fork

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How does sound travel?vibration of air particles

transmitted through the air

to our ears

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How does sound travel?

Sound can travel through air.

vibration of air particles

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How does sound travel?

Can sound travel through solids or liquids?

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Experiment video

Can sound travel through solids?11.7

Design a test to find out whether sound can travel through solids or not.

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11.7

1 Write down the apparatus and materials you need.

A bench in the laboratory

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11.7

2 Draw the design of your set-up. Write down the steps of your test.

1 Form into groups of two Ss.

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11.7

2 Draw the design of your set-up. Write down the steps of your test.

2 Student A taps one end of the bench. Student B puts his/her ear against the bench and listens carefully.

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11.7

2 student A

student B

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11.7

3 Carry out your test after getting approval from your teacher.

Write down your observations.

Student B can hear the tapping sound made by student A.

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11.7

4 What can you conclude from your test?

Sound can travel through wood (solids).

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Experiment video

Can sound travel through liquids?11.8

Design a test to find out whether sound can travel through liquids or not.

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11.8

1 Write down the apparatus and materials you need.

buzzer 1

1000 mL beaker 1

small plastic bag 1

stethoscope 1

water

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11.8

2 Draw the design of your set-up. Write down the steps of your test.

1 Turn on a buzzer. Put it into a plastic bag and seal the bag.

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11.8

2 Draw the design of your set-up. Write down the steps of your test.

2 Put the bag into a beaker of water.

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11.8

2 Draw the design of your set-up. Write down the steps of your test.

3 Put the chestpiece of the stethoscope into the water and

listen through the earpiece.

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11.8

2

buzzer

stethoscope

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11.8

3 Carry out your test after getting approval from your teacher.

Write down your observations.

I can hear the sound produced by the buzzer.

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11.8

4 What can you conclude from your test?

Sound can travel through water (liquids).

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How does sound travel?

Can sound travel through a vacuum?

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Experiment video

Can sound travel through a vacuum?11.9

1 to power supply

hammer

bell jar

electric bell

to vacuum pump

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11.9

2 Switch on the electric bell.

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11.9

Can you hear the bell ringing?

Yes.

2

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11.9

3 Turn on the vacuum pump to remove air from the bell jar.

turn on the vacuum pump

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11.9 a What happens to the sound of

the bell?

turn on the vacuum pump

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11.9 a

turn on the vacuum pump

It fades while air is being pumped out. No sound can be heard eventually.

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11.9

b Is the hammer of the bell still hitting the bell?

Yes.

turn on the vacuum pump

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11.9

4 Turn off the vacuum pump and let air enter the bell jar.

turn off the vacuum pump

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11.9

Can you hear the bell ringing?

Yes.

4

turn off the vacuum pump

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11.9

5 What can you conclude from your observations?

Sound cannot travel through a vacuum.

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How does sound travel?

Sound needs a medium (介質 ) to travel.

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How does sound travel?Sound travels at different speeds in different media.

in solids in liquids

slowest

in gases

fastest

> >

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How does sound travel?

vacuum

No sound. Why?

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How does sound travel?

Sound cannot travel through

a vacuum

vacuum

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How does sound travel?

No particle for transmitting vibrations

vacuum

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How does sound travel?In space vacuum

communicate through a radio system

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Sound needs a medium to travel. The medium can be gases, liquids or solids.

How does sound travel?

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44

1 Sound is produced by _________ of objects.

vibration

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2 Sound must travel through a _________, which can be _________, _________ or _________.

mediumsolids liquidsgases

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3 Sound cannot travel through a _________.vacuum

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The structure of our earThe ear can be divided into:

outer ear (外耳 )

middle ear (中耳 )

inner ear (內耳 )

3D model

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Examining the ear model11.10

human ear model

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11.10

a

b

c

pinna

eardrum

ear canal

outer ear

middle ear

inner ear

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11.10

d

e

f

ear bones

auditory nerve

cochlea

outer ear

middle ear

inner ear

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How do we hear?1 Sound in the surroundings is collected by the pinna.

3D animation

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How do we hear?2 The sound travels along the ear canal and hits the eardrum.

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How do we hear?3 The sound causes the eardrum to

vibrate.

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How do we hear?4 The vibrations are magnified by the ear bones and passed to the inner ear.

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How do we hear?5 The vibrations stimulate the receptors in the cochlea to send out messages.

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How do we hear?6 The messages are sent to the brain along the auditory nerve for interpretation.

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The limitations of our ears

I can’t hear the whistle. Why?

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The limitations of our earsWe can only hear sounds within a certain range of frequencies (頻率 ).

• number of vibrations per second

• unit: hertz (Hz)

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We can only hear sounds within a certain range of frequencies (頻率 ).

the faster an object vibrates

the higher the frequency of the sound it produces

The limitations of our ears

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Experiment video

What is our hearing range?11.11

signal generator loudspeaker

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11.11

1

Turn it on

signal generator loudspeaker

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11.11

Start with the lowest frequency and then slowly increase the frequency.

1

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11.11

2 Raise your hand as soon as you hear the sound.

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11.11

Record the frequency. This is the lower limit of your hearing.2

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11.11

a The lowest frequency that I can hear is _____ Hz.

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11.11

b The lowest frequency that everyone in the class can hear is _____ Hz.

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11.11

3 Continue to increase the frequency of the sound.

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11.11

Raise your hand again when you can no longer hear the sound.3

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11.11

Record the frequency. This is the upper limit of your hearing.3

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11.11

a The highest frequency that I can hear is _____ Hz.

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11.11

b The highest frequency that everyone in the class can hear is _____ Hz.

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11.11

c The range of frequencies that the class can hear is _____ Hz to _____ Hz.

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The limitations of our ears

Audible frequency range(聽頻範圍 ) of humans:

~20 Hz to 20 000 Hz

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Humans can only hear sounds within a certain range of frequencies.

The limitations of our ears

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Audible frequency ranges of other animals

goldfish

human

dogdolphin

batSound frequency (Hz)

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Audible frequency ranges of other animals

Sound frequency (Hz)

frequency of dog whistle: 22 000 Hz

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Audible frequency ranges of other animals

Sound frequency (Hz)

sharp enough to draw dog’s attention

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Audible frequency ranges of other animals

Sound frequency (Hz)

too high for humans to hear

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Noise pollution

What is noise (噪音 )?

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What is noise?

Noise

sound that is unwanted, disturbing, or can cause harm to our ears

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transportation

What is noise?

Sources of noise:

construction works

machinery

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What is noise?

loudness (音量 ) of sound /

sound level

measured in decibels (dB) (分貝 )

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high decibel level

mid decibel level

low decibel level

Sound levels of some sounds in daily life

Sound level (dB)

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What is noise?

decibel meter (分貝計 )

used to measure sound levels

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11.6Measuring sound levels at school

Use a decibel meter to measure the sound levels in…

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11.6

Environment Sound level (dB)

1 Classroom with air conditioning on and windows closed

2 Classroom with air conditioning off and windows open

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11.6

Environment Sound level (dB)

4 The street near the front door of the school

3 Playground during recess

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11.6

Which environment is the noisiest?

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How does noise affect us?

Noise pollution (噪音污染 )

may disturb sleep

cause mental stress

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How does noise affect us?

Noise pollution (噪音污染 )

may damage our ears, lead to hearing loss or even deafness

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11.7Take care of our ears when using portable MP3 players

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11.7

1 Why do some people turn their MP3 players to very high volume levels?

They want to cover the noise on busy roads or on the MTR.

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2 Besides causing damage to the ears, suggest some other potential

dangers of using portable MP3 players on the street.

11.7

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The users may not be alert to the traffic conditions on the road. Accidents may result.

11.7

2

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11.7

3 What should we do to protect our ears when enjoying music using portable MP3 players?

Keep the music volume low.

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Protecting our ears

Bomb!

Beep~

If we stay in a noisy environment for a long time …

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Protecting our ears

receptors and nerve cells will be permanently damagedpermanent hearing loss

may result

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Protecting our ears

How can we protect our ears?

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Protecting our ears

a Stay away from noisy places.

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Protecting our ears

b Wear ear protectors when working in a noisy environment.

ear protector

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Protecting our ears

c When listening to music, keep the volume level low.

VOL

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Protecting our ears

d Do not pick our ears with hard objects.

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Noise controlSome measures taken by the Hong Kong government…

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Noise control

a Build noise barriers (隔音屏障 ) along

busy roads and railways.

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Noise control

b Limit the time for noisy construction works to daytime on weekdays.

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Noise control

c Impose penalties on people who disturb neighbours by making noise during particular periods of time.

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Long term exposure to noise or loud sound may cause mental stress and hearing loss.

Noise pollution

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We should protect our ears from noise.

Noise pollution

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sound in the surroundings

acollected by

pinna

55

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ba pinna ear canal

55

the sound travels along

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cb ear canal eardrum

the sound causes vibrations in

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c eardrum d ear bones

transmits vibrations to

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e cochlead ear bones

magnify vibrations, transmit to

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55

fe cochlea auditory nerve

sends out messages that travel along

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55

g brainf auditory nerve

carries messages to

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55

soundg brain

interprets the messages as