UV-c
no it doesnt you d*** head
-- Changing the frequency/wavelength has no effect on the speed. (Notice that all electromagnetic waves, from wavelengths of perhaps 10-19 meters to perhaps 1,000 kilometers, travel with the same speed.) (Also notice that if the baritone sax plays a note together with the female vocalist, then you hear them at the same time, no matter how far from the stage you're seated.) -- Changing the frequency causes the wavelength to change, by the same factor in the opposite direction. -- Changing the speed causes the wavelength to change, by the same factor in the same direction.
you label a wavelength with amplitude, wavelength, through, and peak.
the four parts of a wavelength are the peak, trough, wavelength, and the amplitude.
It causes the wavelength to shorten
wavelength
UV-c
no it doesnt you d*** head
i think it is the wind that has been doing it
its something people don't even realizes. it just means your on the same wavelength
A longer tube causes the soundwave to have a longer wavelength, a lower frequency and hence have a lower pitch.
Every sound vibrates with a particular fundamental frequency. When you change the wavelength of a sound, you change the pitch of a sound.
-- Changing the frequency/wavelength has no effect on the speed. (Notice that all electromagnetic waves, from wavelengths of perhaps 10-19 meters to perhaps 1,000 kilometers, travel with the same speed.) (Also notice that if the baritone sax plays a note together with the female vocalist, then you hear them at the same time, no matter how far from the stage you're seated.) -- Changing the frequency causes the wavelength to change, by the same factor in the opposite direction. -- Changing the speed causes the wavelength to change, by the same factor in the same direction.
Waves are generated by some vibrating object. The frequency with which this object vibrates will be the frequency of the wave. The speed depends upon the medium through which the wave is propagated, and the wavelength then is the mathematical result of the speed divided by the frequency.
What Wavelength
you label a wavelength with amplitude, wavelength, through, and peak.