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TRUE OR FALSE acoustic parameters are used to describe the characteristics of sound waves.
True
TRUE OR FALSE interference occurs due to in-phase and out-of-phase sound waves
True
how is the age of a loaf of bread related to its freshness?
inversely
how many hertz is 5Mhz?
5,000,000
what is the reciprocal os 1/6
6
all of the following are true about sound waves expect
a. they are transverse
b. they are acoustic
c. they are pressure waves
d. they move energy
a. they are transverse
what units are used to report the pressure of a sound beam
pascals
the study of the effects of sound waves on biological tussle is know as
biologic effects
sounds is a _ and _ wave
mechanical, longitudinal
list these metric terms in increasing order;
mega, micro,mili, hecto, deca, deci
micro, milli, deci, deca, hecto, mega
hair color is what to shoe size
unrelated
clothing size is that to ones weight
directly related
santa is what to Christmas
related
grades are what to partying time
inversely related
2 and ½ are what
reciprocals
109 what prefix
giga
10 6 what prefix
mega
103 what prefix
kilo
102 what prefix
hecto
101 what prefix
deca
10 -1 what prefix
deci
10-2 what prefix
centi
10-3 what prefix
mili
10 -6 what prefix
micro
10-9 what prefix
nano
how many millimeters are in 8 liters?
8000 liters
how many centimeters are in 3 meters
300 centimeters
what is the reciprocal of 1/8
8
how many hertz is 3Mhz
3,000,000
how many millimeters are contained in a jar filled with 5 liters of fluid
5000 millimeters
how much bigger is a thousand than ten
100 times
how much bigger is a billion than a million
1,000 times
what do waves transfer from one location to another
energy
which of the following best describes sound waves.
a. a series of compression and rarefactions
b. waves that are heard by man
c. movement of molecules and energy from ones location to another.
d. waves that are used to make images of anatomy
a. a series of compressions and rarefactions
which of the following terms does not belong with the others?
a. compression
b. region of high density
c. region of high pressure
d. wide molecular spacing
d wide molecular spacing
variations in all of the following identify specific waves as acoustic waves except.
a. pressure
b. parameters
c. density
d. acoustic variables
b. parameters
what is not true about sound waves
they are not transverse
what is not true about acoustic parameters
pressure is not an acoustic paremeters
what best describes sound waves
longitudinal, pressure wave
two waves are traveling in a medium and arrive at a location at the same time. what event takes place.
interference
which type of wave will exhibit both constuctive and destructive interference
waves of different frequency
what unites are used to port the pressure of a sound be a,
Pascal
What is the definition of acoustic properties
the effects of the medium upon the sound wave
what is the definition of biologic effects
the effects of the sound wave upon the biological tissue through which it passes
what are the acoustic variables
pressure, density, and distance
what is the unit for pressure
pascals
what is the unit for density
kg/cm3
what is the unit for distance
cm, ft, mile
what are the 7 acoustic parameters
period, frequency, amplitude, power, intensity, wavelength, and propagation speed
what is the source of a soundwave
ultrasound system and transducer
what is the tissue called
the medium
defined the period
time of a start of one cycle to the start of the next
what are the units of a period
microseconds
what is period determined by
only by the sound source
can the sonographer change the period
No
describe a frequency
the number of specific events during specific time
what are the units for frequency
1/sec=1hertz
what are the typically views in clinical imagine of frequency
ranges from 2MHz to 15MHz or 2mil to 15mil
what is frequency determined by
sound source only
can the sonographer change the frequency
No
how are frequency and period related?
inversely related and they are reciprocals
how many hz is infrasound
less than 20Hz
how many hz is audible sound
between 20 hz and 20kHz
how many hz is ultrasound
greater than 20kHz
what wave has the longest period
a. 2Mhz
b. 4,000 Hz
c. 6Hz
d. 1kHz
c 6Hz
of the four waves whos period has the highest frequency?
a. 8 s
b. 80 milliseconds
c. 8Ms
d. 800 ks
b. 80 milliseconds
what are the three big parameters of a sound wave
amplitude, power, and intensity
describe amplitude of a wave
the bigness of the wave; difference between the max or min of the wave
what are the units of amplitude?
any units of the acoustic variables can be used
what typical values do we see in clinical imaging for amplitude
1mil pascals (1MPa) to 3mil pascals (3MPa)
what is the amplitude determined by
originally by the sound source only, then it decreases and depends on the sound wave and medium
can the sonographer adjust the amplitude of the wave
Yes
What is Peak-To-Peak Amplitude
difference between the max and min values so its twice the amplitude
define power
bigness of the wave; rate of energy transer
what is the units for power
watts
what are the typical values in a clinical imaging for power
0.004 to 0.09 watts (4 to 90 milliwatts)
how is power determined
orgianally by the sound source then decreases and depends on the medium and wave
is the amplitude adjustable by the sonographer
Yes
How are amplitude and power related
when power increase so does amplitude: when power decreases so does amplitude
what is power proptional to
power is proportional to amplitude 2
define intensity
bigness of a wave: energy in a sound be a,
what are the units of intensity
watts/squarecentimeters or W/cm2
typical values of intensity in a clinical imaging looks like what
0.01 to 300 W/cm2
what is intensity determined by
sound source originally then can change depending on the sound wave and medium
is the insteniy adjustable by the sonographer
yes
what is the formula for intensity
intensity =power /area. W/cm2= w/cm2
what is the relationship between intesnsity and power
intensity is proportional to power
what is the relationship between intensity and amplitude
intensity is proportional to the waves amplitude2
define wavelength
distance or length of one complete cycle
what are the units of wavelength
mm, meters
typical values you see in clinical imaging are
0.1 to 0.8mm
how is wavelength determined
by the source and medium
can the sonographer adjust the wavelength
No
what is different between wavelength and period
wavelength is a length and period is a time
what is the relationship between wavelength and frequency
inversely related
what is the wavelength of 1Mhz sound in the soft tissue
1MHz and a wavelength of 1.54mm
why is wave length important to us
short wavelength are by higher frequency sounds. means higher quality images with greater details
define propagation speed
the rate which a sound wave travels through a medium
what is the units of propagation speed
meters per second mm/s
typical values in the body for propagation speed is
500 to 4000 m/s