Yes.
Frequency (low or high sounds) and amplitude (loudness).
Frequency (low or high sounds) and amplitude (loudness).
The two properties are :- Pitch & Amplitude
No they don't, volume has nothing to do with the frequency that the wave travels at, except that volume is a hearing property, dependent on frequency. ADDED: Also, "seem" suggests human perception. Our ears can detect sound from 20Hz to about 20kHz when fully healthy and sensitive, but their frequency-response is not linear so two sounds of very different frequencies may seem of equal loudness but actually be of different amplitudes.
it differs by the vibrations
No, changing the frequency of a wave does not change its amplitude. Amplitude is a measure of the maximum displacement from the equilibrium position, while frequency is the number of oscillations per unit time. These two properties are independent of each other.
They're not. The same amplitude can have high or low frequency, and the same frequency can have large or small amplitude.
Sounds, which are mechanical energy, vary in both frequency and amplitude. The pitch of a sound, the "highness" or "lowness" of that sound is a function of its frequency. Higher frequency equal higher pitch. The amplitude of a sound is the sound energy or "loudness" of the sound. The higher the amplitude of the sound wave, the more energy in the wave and the louder it is. source, medium and sender
A beat frequency.
There's no dependence or connection between a wave's amplitude and its frequency.
No, two sound waves that seem equally loud may not have the same amplitude. Loudness is a perceptual quality of sound, which can be influenced by factors such as frequency, duration, and intensity of the sound wave, in addition to amplitude.
Frequency and amplitude are two key characteristics of waves. In general, higher frequency waves have a shorter wavelength and carry more energy. Meanwhile, amplitude refers to the height of a wave and is not directly related to frequency.