If the distance from a crest to the next trough is 1 meter, the wavelength is 2 meters, because wavelength is measure from crest to crest.
Constructive interference. The troughs will add and if your amplitude of either trough is a and b, the final trough will have amplitude a+b.
They will cancel each other out... this even works with light and sound waves.
"Wavelength" is described in any convenient unit of length or distance, such as meter, foot, inch, furlong, kilometer, Angstrom, smoot, light-year, etc.
That depends a lot on the type of waves you want to measure. For waves on water, you would measure the amplitude in meters, for sound waves you would use pressure units, for electromagnetic waves you would use either electric or magnetic units, etc.
The wavelength of infrared between four hundred to seven hundred mitro meter
Constructive interference. The troughs will add and if your amplitude of either trough is a and b, the final trough will have amplitude a+b.
They will cancel each other out... this even works with light and sound waves.
Make a graph above zero mark 5 points distanced 1cm each from other. mark below zero the same but with negative sign. Any wave always have a positive or a negative or together cycle. the individual is called "half cycle" and whole is called "full cycle". Now, the contact of each wave's frequency above and below the zero; this distance is called as the length of the wave. If, you are looking for how long will it travel then it depends on its wavelength. Also, a separate carrier signal is used to carry it long distance.
The waves add to form a 4-meter tall crest.
First, the wavelength is usually measured from crest to crest or from trough to trough. Wavelength is usually represented by the Greek letter lambda, the character for length. Wavelengths vary from kilometers to Angstroms. The Angstrom is represented by the symbol (A with a small circle atop)) (first answer) Just like your height, or the distance to a far away star, a wavelength can be expressed in any unit of length. Examples are meters, feet, kilometers, miles, inches, nanometers, etc.
"Wavelength" is described in any convenient unit of length or distance, such as meter, foot, inch, furlong, kilometer, Angstrom, smoot, light-year, etc.
Depends on the width and depth of the trough.
That depends a lot on the type of waves you want to measure. For waves on water, you would measure the amplitude in meters, for sound waves you would use pressure units, for electromagnetic waves you would use either electric or magnetic units, etc.
Divide the speed by the wavelength. (For any wave, the wavelength times the frequency is equal to the speed of the wave.)
The wavelength for visible light is between 400-800nm Range. nm: Nano Meter (0.000000001 or 1/1000000000 of Meter)
The wavelength of infrared between four hundred to seven hundred mitro meter
Frequency = speed/wavelength = 300,000,000/150 = 2 MHz