The current word commonly used to denote the frequency number of an abject that has a frequncy is "Hertz", after a European scientist of the same name.
Hertz is usually shortened to Hz and represents the old C.P.S.(meaning Cycles Per Second) used in the United States until the late 1960's when "Hertz" or Hz was adopted to replace C.P.S. by general assent among various scientists across the globe.
medium
resonance
Other way. "Frequency" tells you how "frequently" something is happening. If it's happening more frequently, then it has higher frequency.
True.
resonance
Absolutely not! Glass, for example (every wine glass has a different natural frequency), can be broken by a frequency that matches its own but nearby objects aren't affected by the same frequency.
medium
It all depends on the frequency of a wavelenght for example red is a low frequency and violet is a high frequency
Yes it can but the pitch of your frequency should be high
The higher the frequency, the higher the pitch.
RESONANCE
Because all the objects have a natural frequency
density that is dependant on mass
resonance
Other way. "Frequency" tells you how "frequently" something is happening. If it's happening more frequently, then it has higher frequency.
Vibration
True.