To measure the speed of a wave, you multiply the frequency by the wavelength.
The equation used to measure wave speed is: Wave speed = frequency x wavelength
Speed of the wave.
wave speed
Meters and secound
meters per second
speed=distance travelled by wave divided by corresponding time take or v=frequency multiplied by wavelength
The speed of a wave equals the frequency times the wavelength (speed = frequency x wavelength). Therefore, the wavelength would equal the speed divided by the frequency. Also, the speed of a wave in a vacuum is the speed of light, c, which is a constant.
The speed of the wave is a measure of the distance it travels in a specific amount of time. It can be calculated as the distance traveled by the wave divided by the time taken.
No, wave speed does not depend on wave amplitude. Wave speed is determined by the properties of the medium through which the wave is traveling, such as the medium's density and elasticity. Amplitude, on the other hand, is a measure of the maximum displacement of particles in a wave from their resting position.
Amplitude is actually the maximum displacement of a wave from its equilibrium position. It is a measure of the strength or intensity of a wave, and is not directly related to the speed of the wave, which is determined by its frequency and wavelength.
Here is an equation that relates three quantities of any wave: speed = frequency x wavelength. However, I am pretty sure that usually, you'll have to somehow measure the speed of the wave, instead of calculating it. In other words, you would measure the speed and the frequency, and then use the formula to calculate the wavelength; or measure the speed and wavelength, and use the formula to calculate the frequency.
By measuring the frequency and comparing to a known value, depending on the medium the wave is travelling in. Knowing the speed that the wave travels at, the difference in frequency directly relates to the speed of the object.