this depends on if you are using amplitude modulated (am) or frequency modulated (FM) waves. am waves have a fixed frequency, and so can be sent a lot further, but do not give good signal quality because the amplitude carries the data and therefore it is affected badly by interference. FM waves have a constant amplitude, meaning they have better quality, but the frequency contains the data, meaning it changes all the time and therefore cannot be used for very long distances
FM - frequency modulationPM - phase modulation1. FMused to vary/change the instantaneous frequency of a carrier wave for transmission2. PMused to vary/change the instantaneous phase angle of a carrier wave for transmission
audio frequency
Higher the frequency, higher the losses.
On an AC motor you basically vary the frequency on a DC you can vary the voltage.
The frequency of a pendulum varies with the square of the length.
No. Gravity effects its' orbit but not its' transmission frequency.
Frequency modulation is not used for long distance transmission because it has the problem of limited band width.
You are asking two Questions at once: How does the energy of the different waves of the spectrum vary with frequency? and How does the energy of the different waves of the spectrum vary with wave length? f (Frequency) = c / Lambda.
pitch corresponds directly with frequency, so as frequency increases, so does pitch.
Transmission bandwidth depends on modulating signal frequency and carrier frequency
The frequency of a pendulum is inversely proportional to the square root of its length.
(a) voltage and current readings vary with position along the transmission line, (b) voltage and current are difficult to define in non-TEM transmission lines.