. . . reduces by half.
Frequency (f)=Speed of the wave(v)/wavelength l
Twice the energy means twice the frequency, and therefore half the wavelength.
The zeros (nodal points) of a sinusoidal wave occur every half-wavelength of the sinusoidal wave.
Half of wavelength. Say it either two successive crests or successive troughs. Then the answer will be wavelength Other wise say that the distance between successive crest and trough. That will be half of wavelength Avoid 'two'
. . . reduces by half.
Frequency (f)=Speed of the wave(v)/wavelength l
The first has half the wavelength of the second
Twice the energy means twice the frequency, and therefore half the wavelength.
Wavelength = 1/frequency. If you double the frequency, the wavelength drops to half.
Just call it "half a wavelength". As far as I know, there is no special name for that.
The wavelength of a wave would double if the frequency was cut in half. Wavelength=c/frequency where c equals the speed of light.
Suppose the wavelength is 4 metres. Then the half-wavelength is 2 metres. Suppose the string is 10 metres. Then you can fit 5 half-wavelengths on it. Easy enough?
The zeros (nodal points) of a sinusoidal wave occur every half-wavelength of the sinusoidal wave.
Half of wavelength. Say it either two successive crests or successive troughs. Then the answer will be wavelength Other wise say that the distance between successive crest and trough. That will be half of wavelength Avoid 'two'
Speed = wavelength x frequency, so wavelength = speed / frequency. Therefore, the wavelength is inversely proportional to the frequency. Double the frequency means half the wavelength.
36 ohm