The inverse of frequency is the period, which is the distance between two consecutive crests. If you are given frequency (f), period = 1/f
1/wavelength
Increase decrease. The frequency MUST decrease.
Frequency= 226.67 Yes, we can hear this sound.
A wave can have any frequency, not just one Hertz.
the frequency of a sound wave is higher if its wavelength is shorter
FM stands for frequency modulation. The definition is: when the frequency of the carrier wave is changed in accordance with the intensity of the signal, it is called frequency modulation. In frequency modulation, only the frequency of the carrier wave is changed in accordance with the signal. However, the amplitude of the carrier wave remains unchanged.
Period = 1 / frequency
I think it's frequency.
They are inverses. Seconds and Hertz are inverse units.
If you mean a wave that has a frequency of 10 hz at 360 m/s, then the answer is 1/36 of a second. The period is the inverse of the wavelength and the wavelength is equal to the wave speed divided y the frequency. 360/10=36 and the inverse of 36 is 1/36.
Seconds for wavelength, and inverse seconds for frequency also known as hertz. Hz
The period of a wave is the time it takes for one complete cycle to occur, while the frequency is the number of cycles that occur in one second. The relationship between period and frequency is inverse, meaning that as the period increases, the frequency decreases, and vice versa. This can be mathematically demonstrated by the equation: frequency = 1/period.
0.453 metres per second, that is if the provided frequency was given in period (0.75seconds) therefore the inverse is 1.33 hertz...
The speed or velocity of a wave is equal to the wavelength times the frequency. The period (amount of time for one wavelength to occur) is equal to 1 over the frequency (the inverse of its frequency).
Period and frequency are inverse to each other, as period increases frequency decreases. So, to answer this question as the period of the wave decreases its frequency must increase.
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
With a water wave, an increase in the length of the wavelength will result in a decrease in the frequency of the wave. We could say that there is an inverse relationship between the frequency and the wavelength. As one increases, the other decreases, and as one decreases, the other increases.
Increase decrease. The frequency MUST decrease.