One factor to consider in the generation of power is that in a generator there is an electromagnetic field moving past wires in which a voltage is induced. If the speed is reduced (speed is propotional to frequency) the voltage will be too, all else being equal. However there may be compensation for this by a rise in exitation current to increase the magnetic field seen by the wires.
Other equipment outside the generator can also control the voltage received.
On an AC motor you basically vary the frequency on a DC you can vary the voltage.
voltage and frequency both are different quantity.. don't mix it...
Frequency doesn't depend on either voltage or current.
First of all that's an incomplete question, in fact it could hardly even be called a question. Nevertheless I will attempt to answer what I think the question might be. A Frequency to Voltage converter simply converts a frequency to a voltage as the name would imply. The voltage output will vary linearly with the frequency input (assuming it was designed properly). They can be useful in devices such as tachometers or speedometers. Here's one example of a such an IC: http://www.national.com/mpf/LM/LM2907.html
The frequency would decrease the gain and increase the output voltage
It's unclear whether you are asking about frequency or voltage. The frequency and voltage are specified in the relevant national standards, regulations, and legislation. In North America, for example, the residential nominal voltage is 240/120 V at 60 Hz. In Europe, the residential nominal voltage and frequency is 230 V at 50 Hz. By 'nominal', we mean 'named'. National regulations allow these values to vary within specified limits.
Frequency is determined by the supply voltage, not by the load. However, for reactive loads (inductors or capacitors), the reactance will vary according to the frequency applied.
The mains voltage is 230 volts, and the frequency is 50Hz.
the voltage and frequency are 110v and 50(or)60hz because the devices which are invented in us are work at that voltage and it is efficient for that devices.
The frequency is changed by varying its speed, and the the voltage is changed by varying its field current.
Although DC current can vary in voltage and current over time, it does not reverse polarity, which in AC occurs some distinct number of times per second (hertz) which is the frequency.
It depends on where you live, as most countries have their own standards. In the UK, for example, the nominal (named) mains voltage is 230 V, but it is allowed to vary between +10% and -6%. The nominal frequency of this voltage is 50 Hz, and this is allowed to vary between +/-1%. In North America, the standard nominal supply voltage is 120 V at 60 Hz.