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The audible range of frequencies for humans is, on average, between 20 Hz and 20kHz, although it varies between individuals. As humans age, however, this range normally decreases, especially on the higher end of the range.
Ultraviolet
Basically, is a device which measures the amplitude and frequencies of a sound wave. It is shown on a screen. Closer waves, higher frequencies. Longer waves, lower frequencies.
No. X-rays have much higher frequencies.
I'll answer your question for a variety of waves. For sound waves, higher pitch sounds have higher frequencies and shorter wavelengths. For water waves, the slowest moving waves have higher frequencies and shorter wavelengths. For seismic waves, S waves have higher frequencies and shorter wavelengths than P waves. For electromagnetic waves, X-rays and gamma rays have higher frequencies and shorter wavelengths than, say, visible light. For quantum mechanical, de Broglie waves, particles with classical analogues of momentum have higher frequencies and shorter wavelengths than individual particles.
no
population size decreases
The audible range of frequencies for humans is, on average, between 20 Hz and 20kHz, although it varies between individuals. As humans age, however, this range normally decreases, especially on the higher end of the range.
easier to transmit, higher frequencies radiate better. there is more bandwidth available at higher frequencies. higher frequencies travel in straighter lines so are more directional, this may or may not be an advantage depending on what is needed
The use of high frequencies for carrier waves in communications permits a higher rate of information transfer than could be accomplished with lower frequencies. The higher frequencies have the potential for higher "data density" or "information density" than lower frequencies.
Ultraviolet
prices go higher
gain of the system decreases.....
The product of bandwidth and gain is constant. If bandwidth increases then gain decreases and vice versa.
Yes, X-rays and gamma rays have higher frequencies than ultraviolet rays.
Basically, is a device which measures the amplitude and frequencies of a sound wave. It is shown on a screen. Closer waves, higher frequencies. Longer waves, lower frequencies.
No. X-rays have much higher frequencies.