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picture1_Ultrasound Therapy Ppt 78086 | 3 2017 12 13!02 41 17 Pm


 142x       Filetype PPTX       File size 0.18 MB       Source: uomustansiriyah.edu.iq


File: Ultrasound Therapy Ppt 78086 | 3 2017 12 13!02 41 17 Pm
infrasound refers to sound frequencies below the normal hearing range or less than 20hz the audible sound range is usually defined as 20hz to 20 000hz 20khz however relatively few ...

icon picture PPTX Filetype Power Point PPTX | Posted on 04 Sep 2022 | 3 years ago
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       Infrasound  refers  to  sound  frequencies  below  the 
 normal hearing range, or less than 20Hz.
    The audible sound range is usually defined as 20Hz 
 to 20.000Hz (20kHz). However, relatively few people 
 can hear over this entire range.
       The  frequency  range  above  20kHz  is  called 
 ultrasound. Ultrasound is used clinically in a number 
 of specialties. It often gives more information than          
       an X-ray, and it is less hazardous for the fetus.
 General properties of sound
    A sound wave is a mechanical disturbance in a gas, 
 liquid,  or  solid  that  travels  outward  from  the  source 
 with some definite velocity. We can use a loudspeaker 
 vibrating  back  and  forth  in  air  at  a  frequency  f  to 
 demonstrate the behavior of sound. The vibrations cause 
 local  increases  and  decreases  in  pressure  relative  to 
 atmospheric pressure. These pressure increases, called 
 compressions,  and  decreases,  called  rarefactions, 
 spread outward as a longitudinal wave, that is, a wave 
 in  which  the  pressure  changes  occur  in  the  same 
 direction the wave travels.
     The relationship between the frequency of vibration     
            f  of  the  sound  wave,  the  wavelength  λ,  and  the 
  velocity v of the sound wave is (v=λf).
     Energy is carried by the wave as potential and kinetic 
  energy. The intensity I of a sound wave is the energy 
                  2
  passing through 1m /sec, or watts per square meter. For 
  a plane wave I is given by: -
             I 1 A2(2f )2 1 Z(A)2
                2             2
    Where ρ is the density of the medium; ν is the velocity 
 of sound; f is the frequency; ω is the angular frequency, 
 which  equals  2πf;  A  is  the  maximum  displacement 
 amplitude  of  the  atoms  or  molecules  from  the 
 equilibrium  position;  and  Z,  which  equals  ρν,  is  the 
 acoustic impedance. The intensity can also be expressed 
 as: -
             P2
           I  o
             2Z
   Where Po is the maximum change in pressure.
    a.  The  maximum sound intensity  that  the  ear  can  tolerate  at 
    1000Hz  is  approximately  1W/m2.  What  is  the  maximum 
    displacement                            in          air            corresponding                              to          this             intensity? 
                                   3                                 2
    (ρ=1.29kg/m ), (ν=3.31x10 m/sec)
                                                                       I 1A2(2f)2
                                                                            2
                                                    11x1.29x3.31x102xA2x(2x3.14x1000)2
                                                          2
                                                                         A1.1x105m
   b.  The  faintest  sound  intensity  the  ear  can  hear  at  1000Hz  is 
                                               -12             2
   approximately 10 W/m . What is A under these conditions?
                                                                               A        I   1/2
                                                                                 b ( b )
                                                                               A        I
                                                                                 a       a
                                                                 I                        1012
                                                                  b 1/2                5          1/2              11
                                                    A A ( ) 1.1x10 (                           )     1.1x10         m
                                                      b       a  I                         100
                                                                  a
    c. Calculate the sound pressures for cases a and b.
                                                                             P  2ZI
                                                                              o
                                                                                  1/2                    2
                                                           P  2 x430x1                       29N/m
                                                             oa
                                                                                  12   1/2                 5          2
                                                  P [(2)x430x(10                    )]      2.9x10 N/m
                                                    ob
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...Infrasound refers to sound frequencies below the normal hearing range or less than hz audible is usually defined as khz however relatively few people can hear over this entire frequency above called ultrasound used clinically in a number of specialties it often gives more information an x ray and hazardous for fetus general properties wave mechanical disturbance gas liquid solid that travels outward from source with some definite velocity we use loudspeaker vibrating back forth air at f demonstrate behavior vibrations cause local increases decreases pressure relative atmospheric these compressions rarefactions spread longitudinal which changes occur same direction relationship between vibration wavelength v energy carried by potential kinetic intensity i passing through m sec watts per square meter plane given z where density medium angular equals maximum displacement amplitude atoms molecules equilibrium position acoustic impedance also be expressed p o po change ear tolerate approxim...

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