reflectedwaveThemaximumdisplacementfromequilibriumA wave thatparticles vibrateboth parallel andperpendicular tothe waves motion Law ofReflectionmediumthe lowestpoint on awavethe motion of anobject with arestoring force thatis directlyproportional to itsdisplacement fromequilibriumthe motion ofan objectthat repeatsitself.nodelongitudinalwavea spot whentwo wavesmeet to makethe greatestamplitudetransversewavewhen twowaves canoccupy thesame place andthe same timewavepulsethe material amechanicalwave cantravel througha special occurrencewhen small vibrationsare added to theenergy of a vibratingobject to make theamplitude of thevibrations increase.Periodfrequencythe line thatis drawn toshow thedirection of awaveSimpleHarmonicMotionthe shortestdistance betweentwo points wherethe wave patternrepeats itselfA mechanicalwave thatmoves upand down atthe same ratependuluma disturbancethat carriesenergy throughmatter orspace.the linerepresentingthe crest of awave in twodimensionscrestinterferenceincidentwaveHooke’sLawa line drawnperpendicularto the surfaceat which awave hits aboundaryamplitudea wave thatparticlesvibrateparallel to thewaves motionthe time it takesto complete anumber ofcycles in a givenamount of timestandingwaveantinodethe wavethat hits aboundaryraynormalwaveThe amount oftime it takes anobject to makeone completecycle of motiona device thatshows simpleharmonicmotion with abob swingingon a stringthe bendingof a wave asit travels fromone mediumto anotherwavefrontrefractionA singledisturbance orpulse thattravels througha medium.Periodicmotionwhen two wavesmeet that are thesame, buttraveling indifferent directionsthe spot whentwo wavesmeet to have adisplacement ofzeroperiodicwavea wave thatparticles vibrateperpendicularto the wavesmotionwhen twowaves acttogether tomake a newwaveprinciple ofsuperpositionsurfacewaveThe force actingon a spring isdirectlyproportional to theamount that thespring is stretchedwavelengththehighestpoint on awavea wave thatbouncesback into theoriginalmediumresonanceTroughan angle ofincidenceequals angleof reflectionreflectedwaveThemaximumdisplacementfromequilibriumA wave thatparticles vibrateboth parallel andperpendicular tothe waves motion Law ofReflectionmediumthe lowestpoint on awavethe motion of anobject with arestoring force thatis directlyproportional to itsdisplacement fromequilibriumthe motion ofan objectthat repeatsitself.nodelongitudinalwavea spot whentwo wavesmeet to makethe greatestamplitudetransversewavewhen twowaves canoccupy thesame place andthe same timewavepulsethe material amechanicalwave cantravel througha special occurrencewhen small vibrationsare added to theenergy of a vibratingobject to make theamplitude of thevibrations increase.Periodfrequencythe line thatis drawn toshow thedirection of awaveSimpleHarmonicMotionthe shortestdistance betweentwo points wherethe wave patternrepeats itselfA mechanicalwave thatmoves upand down atthe same ratependuluma disturbancethat carriesenergy throughmatter orspace.the linerepresentingthe crest of awave in twodimensionscrestinterferenceincidentwaveHooke’sLawa line drawnperpendicularto the surfaceat which awave hits aboundaryamplitudea wave thatparticlesvibrateparallel to thewaves motionthe time it takesto complete anumber ofcycles in a givenamount of timestandingwaveantinodethe wavethat hits aboundaryraynormalwaveThe amount oftime it takes anobject to makeone completecycle of motiona device thatshows simpleharmonicmotion with abob swingingon a stringthe bendingof a wave asit travels fromone mediumto anotherwavefrontrefractionA singledisturbance orpulse thattravels througha medium.Periodicmotionwhen two wavesmeet that are thesame, buttraveling indifferent directionsthe spot whentwo wavesmeet to have adisplacement ofzeroperiodicwavea wave thatparticles vibrateperpendicularto the wavesmotionwhen twowaves acttogether tomake a newwaveprinciple ofsuperpositionsurfacewaveThe force actingon a spring isdirectlyproportional to theamount that thespring is stretchedwavelengththehighestpoint on awavea wave thatbouncesback into theoriginalmediumresonanceTroughan angle ofincidenceequals angleof reflection

Simple Harmonic Motion Vocab - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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O
2
N
3
O
4
O
5
B
6
G
7
B
8
B
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I
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O
11
G
12
B
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B
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O
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O
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B
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I
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G
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I
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O
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B
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G
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N
24
I
25
B
26
N
27
O
28
I
29
N
30
N
31
G
32
B
33
I
34
N
35
G
36
N
37
G
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I
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I
40
I
41
O
42
O
43
N
44
B
45
N
46
B
47
O
48
N
49
B
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O
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I
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B
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I
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G
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N
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I
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G
  1. O-reflected wave
  2. N-The maximum displacement from equilibrium
  3. O- A wave that particles vibrate both parallel and perpendicular to the waves motion
  4. O-Law of Reflection
  5. B-medium
  6. G-the lowest point on a wave
  7. B-the motion of an object with a restoring force that is directly proportional to its displacement from equilibrium
  8. B-the motion of an object that repeats itself.
  9. I-node
  10. O-longitudinal wave
  11. G-a spot when two waves meet to make the greatest amplitude
  12. B-transverse wave
  13. B-when two waves can occupy the same place and the same time
  14. O-wave pulse
  15. O-the material a mechanical wave can travel through
  16. B- a special occurrence when small vibrations are added to the energy of a vibrating object to make the amplitude of the vibrations increase.
  17. I-Period
  18. G-frequency
  19. I- the line that is drawn to show the direction of a wave
  20. O-Simple Harmonic Motion
  21. B-the shortest distance between two points where the wave pattern repeats itself
  22. G-A mechanical wave that moves up and down at the same rate
  23. N-pendulum
  24. I-a disturbance that carries energy through matter or space.
  25. B-the line representing the crest of a wave in two dimensions
  26. N-crest
  27. O-interference
  28. I-incident wave
  29. N-Hooke’s Law
  30. N- a line drawn perpendicular to the surface at which a wave hits a boundary
  31. G-amplitude
  32. B-a wave that particles vibrate parallel to the waves motion
  33. I-the time it takes to complete a number of cycles in a given amount of time
  34. N-standing wave
  35. G-antinode
  36. N-the wave that hits a boundary
  37. G-ray
  38. I-normal
  39. I-wave
  40. I-The amount of time it takes an object to make one complete cycle of motion
  41. O-a device that shows simple harmonic motion with a bob swinging on a string
  42. O-the bending of a wave as it travels from one medium to another
  43. N-wave front
  44. B-refraction
  45. N-A single disturbance or pulse that travels through a medium.
  46. B-Periodic motion
  47. O-when two waves meet that are the same, but traveling in different directions
  48. N-the spot when two waves meet to have a displacement of zero
  49. B-periodic wave
  50. O-a wave that particles vibrate perpendicular to the waves motion
  51. I-when two waves act together to make a new wave
  52. B-principle of superposition
  53. I-surface wave
  54. G-The force acting on a spring is directly proportional to the amount that the spring is stretched
  55. N-wavelength
  56. I-the highest point on a wave
  57. G-a wave that bounces back into the original medium
  58. G-resonance
  59. G-Trough
  60. G-an angle of incidence equals angle of reflection