Want this question answered?
NO, it goes against the laws of physics.
Wavelength times frequency equals speed (of the wave). Therefore, unless you also change the speed, if wavelength goes up, frequency goes down, and vice versa.Wavelength times frequency equals speed (of the wave). Therefore, unless you also change the speed, if wavelength goes up, frequency goes down, and vice versa.Wavelength times frequency equals speed (of the wave). Therefore, unless you also change the speed, if wavelength goes up, frequency goes down, and vice versa.Wavelength times frequency equals speed (of the wave). Therefore, unless you also change the speed, if wavelength goes up, frequency goes down, and vice versa.
The person who can answer this question will certainly be deserving of the free trip to Stockholm that goes with the Nobel Prize for Physics.
Wave speed examples are how fast a wave goes past a certain point.
It goes faster
the x axes is the bold line that goes horizontally the one that goes vertically is the y axes!
All accelerator physics is theoretical physics. It was once said that accelerator physics was like analyzing a modern Swiss watch by shooting it with a high power bullet1 and determining how it is made by analyzing the fragment patterns that result. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1Source uncertain. If someone knows the reference, please refine this answer and provide it. == No help on source but, I believe the quote goes: "It's like smashing a clock off the wall in a hope to figure out how it works by looking at the flying pieces."
X axis goes across (horizontal) Y axis is up and down (vertical)
The x and y axes
When you write the coordinates in a pair, the X coordinate goes before the Y coordinate. For example, (2, 5) is x=2, y=5.
Speed goes up as temperature goes up.
NO, it goes against the laws of physics.
The Y axes goes on the top left of the bar graph, I believe.
as the temperature goes up the speed of the particle goes up
Yes, because of the gravity of the sun they are moved in a circular motion that goes at a certain speed depending on the distance of the planets and centripetal forces. All the planets in out solar system revolve around the sun, while rotating on it's axes.
as the temperature goes up the speed of the particle goes up
as the temperature goes up the speed of the particle goes up