in the wavelength equation c=lamda*f, the speed of light is measured in m/s. The constant is 3.00 x 10^9 m/s.
The answer depends on the units in which the speed of light is given as 3.00
Wavelength is in meters, the frequency is in hertz. period is in seconds and the wave speed is in meters per second.
You haven't given units for 9.90. nm, wavenumbers? metres, centimetres? E=hc/lambda, speed of light in metres, wavelength in metres
The speed of light is fixed and so the wavelength and the frequency of light are related like this:wavelength * frequency = speed of lightYou just have to be careful your units match up. Often wavelengths of light are listed in nanometers, or nm, while the speed of light is often given in meters per second, or m/s. Make sure everything is in terms of meters or your answer will be way off. Frequency is almost always given in terms of 1/seconds, which is also called a Hertz. See the Web Links for more information about the electromagnetic spectrum.
1.5 no units (APEX)
The answer depends on the units in which the speed of light is given as 3.00
Wavelength is in meters, the frequency is in hertz. period is in seconds and the wave speed is in meters per second.
You need to divide the speed of light by the wavelength. (To have consistent units, you must first either convert the speed of light to nm/second, or convert the wavelength to meters.)
There is no "measurement of light". The units used depend on what you want to measure: its speed, frequency, wavelength, energy per photon, etc.
You need specify the units associated with the number 10.In any event, a very simple relationship exists between the wavelength and the frequency for all forms of electromagnetic radiation - the product of the two is equal to the speed of light. Therefore, the frequency you want to know can be determined by dividing the speed of light by the wavelength. Just be sure that you are consistent with the units
f=c/lambda frequency = 299792458 divided by wavelength The freq is in Kilohertz, and the wavelength is in meters. A nanometer is one billionth of a meter. I'll let you figure out how to move the decimals points.
You haven't given units for 9.90. nm, wavenumbers? metres, centimetres? E=hc/lambda, speed of light in metres, wavelength in metres
The SI unit is meter. But nanometer and angstrom are commonly used units to measure the wavelength of light.
The product of wavelength and frequency is equal to the propagation speed of the wave. For light waves, this is the speed of light. cw: Wavelength = W meters, Frequency = F per meter W meter X F per meter = dimensionless quantity. The speed of light, c, is typically measured in units of m/s or 3(10^8) m/s. OK, some use a dimensionless speed of light, where c=1. But I don't see how that follows from the general question.
Just divide the speed by the frequency. Since SI units are used, the wavelength will be in meters.
Convert the cm to meters, to have compatible units. Then use the fact that the frequency times the wavelength is equal to the speed of the wave. In this case, you can divide the speed by the wavelength, to get the frequency.
The speed of a wave is equal to the product of wavelength x frequency. Just convert everything to standard units (wavelength to meters, frequency to hertz), multiply both, and you'll get the result, also in standard units (meters / second).