Once the wave leaves its source, the pitch doesn't change.
That goes for electromagnetic waves as well as mechanical ones.
No, the amplitude of a sound wave does not change as the pitch gets higher. The amplitude of a sound wave determines the loudness of the sound, while the pitch is determined by the frequency of the wave.
Frequency and wavelength of the sound wave change when pitch gets higher. A higher pitch corresponds to a higher frequency and shorter wavelength in a sound wave.
Doppler effect. This phenomenon describes the change in frequency or pitch of a wave when the source of the wave is in motion relative to the observer.
A change in frequency is a change in pitch, in terms of sound. try to picture a sine wave in your mind. When you lower the frequency of the wave, it stretches the sine wave out (Which is how the pitch of the sound is lowered. I'm assume that you're question is about Audio.) For example, if you had a sound wave at 440Hz (And is aslo the musical note "A" on the center octave), and you changed its frequency to 329.63Hz, it would then sound lower in pitch (The musical note of "E") I hope that helps ;) ~Mitch
Pitch refers to the frequency of a sound wave, while volume refers to the amplitude. To change pitch, adjust the frequency of the sound wave, such as by tightening vocal cords for higher pitch or loosening for lower pitch. To change volume, adjust the amplitude of the sound wave, such as by speaking louder or softer.
As the frequency of a sound wave changes, the pitch of the sound will also change. Higher frequencies will result in higher-pitched sounds, while lower frequencies will produce lower-pitched sounds. This change in pitch is a result of the number of wave cycles per second altering the perception of the sound's frequency.
If the wavelength of a sound wave decreases, you would also expect the speed of the wave to remain constant (assuming it's in the same medium). Additionally, the energy and pitch of the sound will increase as the frequency increases.
The frequency of the sound wave must change in order to change the pitch of a sound. A higher frequency results in a higher pitch, while a lower frequency results in a lower pitch.
In sounds with higher pitches, the compressions that make up the sound are closer together; when the pitch is lower, they are farther apart. The wavelength of a sound, which is the distance from one compression to the next, is the speed of sound divided by the sound's frequency (pitch).
The intensity of a sound does not change with pitch. Intensity is related to the amplitude or energy of the sound wave, while pitch is related to the frequency of the wave. A higher pitch means a higher frequency, but the intensity remains the same.
A high pitch sound wave would have a higher frequency, with closely packed wave crests. This would appear as waves that are more tightly compressed together in a graphical representation.
The Doppler effect is the change in frequency of a wave when the source of the wave and the observer are in motion relative to each other. When the source and observer move closer together, the frequency of the wave increases, resulting in a higher pitch. When they move farther apart, the frequency decreases, leading to a lower pitch. This effect is commonly experienced with sound waves, such as the change in pitch of a siren as a police car approaches and then passes by.