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What happens to the period of a wave when the frequency decreases?
The period and frequency of a wave are inversely related, i.e. the period is the time it takes for wave to go through a cycle, and the frequency is the number of cycles in a certain time period. For example, a wave with a period of 0.5 seconds would have a frequency of 2 per second. Since these properties are the inverse of each other, than they will be opposite when changing. If the period decreases (i.e. gets shorter, faster) than the frequency increases. Or vice versa.
What is the outcome variabe?
a outcome variable is a dependent variable
The number of complete waves that pass a point in a certain amount of time is a wave's?
This is known as the frequency of the wave.
Number of waves passing in a second?
That is called the frequency of the wave.That is called the frequency of the wave.That is called the frequency of the wave.That is called the frequency of the wave.
How is the period related to the frequency of a timer?
Period and frequency are mutual reciprocal. Period = 1/frequency Frequency = 1/period
How do you work out the relative frequency?
The relaive frequency of a particular outcome or event is the number of times the outcome is observed divided by the total number of outcomes observed.
How do you work out the relative?
The relaive frequency of a particular outcome or event is the number of times the outcome is observed divided by the total number of outcomes observed.
What represents the number of times all outcomes less than a given outcome occur?
It's cumulative frequency :)
What happens if a repeated experiment of randomly drawing one letter from a bag that contained six letters and recorded the frequency table shown Outcome g r a d e s Frequency 7 5 1 4 5 3?
Nothing happens. What you have is the outcome of your repeated experiment. What you do with the results depends on what you are after!
What is frequency approach to probability?
The frequency approach or experimental probability involves the estimation of the probability of an outcome as the proportion of "successful" outcomes in repeated trials. I put "successful" in quotes because in epidemiology, a "successful" outcome is often a person catching a disease or infection and possibly dying as a result. I am not sure if anyone would consider that a success!
What is the ultimate outcome of evolution?
There is no " ultimate outcome " of evolution. Evolution just is the change in allele frequency over time in a population of organisms. It has no direction, it is not progressive, does not plan for the future, is not linear and it does not know what it wants. Such as " ultimate outcomes. "
What is law of large numbers?
when a probability experiment is repeated a large number of times, the relative frequency probability of an outcome will approach its theoretical probability.
Frequency approach for probability?
Well, that's not much of a question. Perhaps you are asking: What is the frequency interpretation of probability? This is called the classical interpretation of probability. Given n independent and identical trials with m occurrences of of a particular outcome, then the probability of this outcome, is equal to the limit of m/n as n goes to infinity. If you are asking: How can probabilities be estimated given data, based on frequency approach? A table is constructed, with intervals, and the number of events in each interval is calculated. The number of events divided by the total number of data is the relative frequency and an estimate of probability for the particular interval.
How do you construct an frequency distribution table?
You carry out an experiment a number of times. You make a list of all possible outcomes and record the number of times that outcome occurred.
The sum of all the relative frequencies of a distribution will always add up to 1?
Yes they doHere are some properties of relative frequency:(a) The relative frequency of each outcome is a number between 0 and 1.(b) The relative frequencies of all the outcomes add up to 1..
What was the outcome What was the outcome?
what was the outcome of the taranaki war
What happens to the period of a wave when the frequency decreases?
The period and frequency of a wave are inversely related, i.e. the period is the time it takes for wave to go through a cycle, and the frequency is the number of cycles in a certain time period. For example, a wave with a period of 0.5 seconds would have a frequency of 2 per second. Since these properties are the inverse of each other, than they will be opposite when changing. If the period decreases (i.e. gets shorter, faster) than the frequency increases. Or vice versa.
