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If two transverse waves have the same wavelength, the wave with the __________ has the greatest wave speed.
Amplitude?
I would call it "the speed of the wave".
The speed of a wave is a property of the medium, changing the speed would need a change in the medium itself. If the medium doesn't change as a wave moves, the wave speed is steady. Formula: Speed = distance divided by time
a wave with long wavelength and high frequency.
Speed up
If two transverse waves have the same wavelength, the wave with the __________ has the greatest wave speed.
Amplitude?
I would call it "the speed of the wave".
That would also depend on the speed of the wave. Speed = wavelength x frequency.That would also depend on the speed of the wave. Speed = wavelength x frequency.That would also depend on the speed of the wave. Speed = wavelength x frequency.That would also depend on the speed of the wave. Speed = wavelength x frequency.
The wave length would necessarily be one half. The speed would remain the same independent of the frequency.
a wave with the highest speed
The speed of the wave increases, the frequency remains constant and the wavelength increases. The angle of the wave also changes.
The wave will move faster, increasing its speed.
The speed of a wave is a property of the medium, changing the speed would need a change in the medium itself. If the medium doesn't change as a wave moves, the wave speed is steady. Formula: Speed = distance divided by time
Well, I wasn't actually there, so I didn't observe anything. But from my education and personal experience, I know that the product of the wavelength and frequency of any wave is the wave's speed. So I should expect that the product of wavelength and frequency for any color of light, and for that matter, any electromagnetic wave, is always the same number, and ought to always be very close to the speed of light in the medium in which you observed it, or would have observed it had you been there.