Physics 11 - Holiday Waves Crossword
Across
- 4. On Halloween, a friend spooks you, leading a sudden spike in heart rate
- 7. The amount of time it takes for you to get up again after your Christmas dinner.
- 8. A pot of gold sits at the end of the rainbow, but what creates the rainbow?
- 9. If you wanted to listen to your favourite Christmas songs, but only had an old radio, you would need to know the radio channel's radio _________.
- 10. Despite your best efforts, you receive no chocolates on Valentine's Day, however unfortunate this is, do not fret as it is quite ______.
- 11. The city at night can be seen beautifully lit up with christmas lights, sending plenty a photons into your eyes, photons which oscillate perpendicular to the direction of travel. t
- 13. On the fourth of July, the average American blasts The Star-Spangled Banner while waving around the flag.
- 14. You begin to hear Christmas songs being played as it is right around the corner.
- 15. After a night of trick-or-treating, and demolishing a mountain of candy, it is especially important to brush your teeth.
- 16. Your excitement for Easter.
- 17. In order to watch your favourite Christmas movies on TV, your TV has to send and receive wave signals very far away.
- 18. The effect that Christmas and New Years have on your waistline.
- 19. During the Dragon Boat Festival, hundreds of rowers race in rivers, creating many waves that travel along the top of the water.
- 20. Your excitement when Easter gives you a long weekend.
Down
- 1. On Halloween, you and your friend take a photo together in front of a mirror.
- 2. After failing to prevent weight gain during the holidays, you contemplate your new year's resolution from a different perspective.
- 3. Your friend treats you to make up for their terrible April Fools prank.
- 5. Santa Claus runs a red light, a camera captures this from the corner of the intersection.
- 6. Two ghosts are scarier than one.
- 12. When sleigh bells ring, air particles vibrate such that the air is stretched and compressed parallel to its direction of travel.