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the speed and wavelength increase but the frequency stays the same
The wavelength is inverse to the frequency, meaning the frequency in this case will increase.
No, the frequency decreases as the wavelength lengthens. The shorter the wavelength the higher the frequency.
False. An increase in frequency means a decrease in the wavelength and a decrease in frequency goes with an increase in the wavelength.
It just is. Sound behaves like a wave, and the pitch of the sound affects the wavelength. And wavelength is directly related to the frequency. A high pitched sound has a a shorter wavelength and a higher frequency than a low-pitched sound.
frequency of wave is inversely proportional to wavelength
the speed and wavelength increase but the frequency stays the same
The wavelength is inverse to the frequency, meaning the frequency in this case will increase.
No, the frequency decreases as the wavelength lengthens. The shorter the wavelength the higher the frequency.
No. The length of a sound wave is it's frequency. Volume will increase the wave's AMPLITUDE.
frequency x wavelength = speedSo, if you increase frequency, the wavelength decreases, and vice versa.
Remember that wavelength x frequency = speed of the wave.If you increase the wavelength, the frequency will decrease - since the speed of most waves is more or less independent of the frequency or wavelength.
Provided the speed of the wave remains constant, as we increase the frequency of wave then wavelength decreases. Because frequency and wavelength are inversely related.
False. An increase in frequency means a decrease in the wavelength and a decrease in frequency goes with an increase in the wavelength.
It just is. Sound behaves like a wave, and the pitch of the sound affects the wavelength. And wavelength is directly related to the frequency. A high pitched sound has a a shorter wavelength and a higher frequency than a low-pitched sound.
Kind of. The pitch of a sound wave is its frequency, and because frequency = 1 / wavelength its pitch is related to the wave length. So to answer, no, the pitch of sound is not the wavelength itself, rather it is the inverse of the wavelength ( 1/wavelength)falseACJM
when you increase the frequency, then the wavelength decreases. :)