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To calculate the frequency density we will simply divide the frequency by the class width.
frequency density = frequency/group width
class width times frequency density gives you the frequency
Frequency density= Frequency/Class width So shut ur mouth whoever is reading this!
To find the relative density of a solid using Melde's apparatus, you first need to determine the frequency of vibration of a stretched string driven by a tuning fork. You then immerse the solid in water and measure the change in the frequency caused by the addition of the solid while ensuring that the tension in the string remains constant. The relative density can be calculated by comparing the density of the solid to the density of water, using the formula ( \text{Relative Density} = \frac{\text{Density of Solid}}{\text{Density of Water}} ). This method relies on the relationship between the frequency of vibration, tension, and mass per unit length of the string.
No.
Frequency Density multiplied by the class width
Yes.
Frequency is equal to inverse of the square root of density. As the frequency of a string for example goes up the density will go down but in a non-linear fashion. That is to create higher and higher frequencies less and less density decreases are required.
The frequency density. That is, the frequency divided by the class width.
probability density distribution
basically this is an exampleAGE (YEARS) FREQUENCY FREQUENCY DENSITYFD= Frequency DensityAge : 0