Yes. There's no connection between frequency and amplitude.
Wave amplitude affects the loudness of the sound you hear - higher amplitude waves create louder sounds. Wave frequency affects the pitch of the sound you hear - higher frequency waves create higher pitched sounds. Together, amplitude and frequency determine the overall characteristics of the sound wave you perceive.
They superpose. Energy of the waves are redistributed to form a resultant wave with amplitude given by the summation of individual wave's amplitude. If the two waves are of same frequency, speed and amplitude and travelling in opposite direction den stationary waves are form.
An EM wave is caused by an energy source, such as something as big as a supernova or something as small as an electron changing in speed. I would say the change in the energy level of the energetic particle that causes the wave determines the frequency of the wave. +++ Whilst you may be right about the quantum physics, the frequency of the wave is that of the energy source, be it in a star or a radio transmitter, driving it.
A sweep wave refers to a sound wave that increases or decreases in frequency continuously over time. This type of wave is commonly used in electronic synthesis and audio effects to create a sweeping or swirling sound effect. Sweep waves can add dynamic movement and texture to music or sound design.
This is the random process called genetic drift.
A compressional wave with a large amplitude has greater displacement of particles from their equilibrium positions, resulting in higher energy and louder sound. In contrast, a compressional wave with a small amplitude has lesser displacement of particles, lower energy, and a quieter sound.
In a sinusoidal wave amplitude is the height of the crest and frequency is the no. of oscillations per second.Hence,amplitude remains same for any change in frequency.-No relation.
Amplitude is a measure of how big a wave is –a measure of how far a wave rises above its resting point. Imagine it as the "height" of a wave. The larger the amplitude, the taller the wave is.
Wave amplitude affects the loudness of the sound you hear - higher amplitude waves create louder sounds. Wave frequency affects the pitch of the sound you hear - higher frequency waves create higher pitched sounds. Together, amplitude and frequency determine the overall characteristics of the sound wave you perceive.
The symbol for amplitude typically uses a big 'A'.
There is absolutely no similarity between amplitude, frequency and the speed of mechanical and electromagnetic waves. All electromagnetic waves travel at the same speed. It does not matter if they have a great big amplitude, a high frequency, or whatever. An ittsie bitty gamma ray travels at the same speed as a great big radio wave. A sound wave, loud or soft travels at the same speed. The way a mechanical wave travels depends on the material.
Other things being equal, the sound wave with more energy will have a greater amplitude.However, the energy (more precisely, the intensity) also depends on the distance from the source, and on the exact frequency.
They superpose. Energy of the waves are redistributed to form a resultant wave with amplitude given by the summation of individual wave's amplitude. If the two waves are of same frequency, speed and amplitude and travelling in opposite direction den stationary waves are form.
The size of a sound wave is typically measured in terms of its wavelength, which is the distance between two consecutive peaks or troughs of the wave. The wavelength of a sound wave is inversely proportional to its frequency, meaning that higher frequency sounds have shorter wavelengths and lower frequency sounds have longer wavelengths. Sound waves can vary in size depending on factors such as the frequency and amplitude of the sound.
The big stream wave is bigger than a small stream wave.
the middle wave!
AM is an abbreviation for Amplitude Modulation, while FM stands for Frequency Modulation. Both are ways of transmitting information that can be decoded, usually into sound for radios. Basically, a wave has two properties that can be changed - amplitude and frequency, as you might have guessed. Amplitude describes how big a wave is. Larger amplitude sound waves are louder, and larger amplitude light waves are brighter. Frequency describes how long it takes a wave to repeat itself, and is the distance from one peak, the high point of a wave, to another peak; or from one trough, the low point of a wave, to another trough. Amplitude modulation means changing amplitude to encode information. All AM radio stations use this. It generally encodes less information than frequency modulation, producing a lower quality sound. As a consequence, AM stations tend to be talk shows. Also, the range of AM stations is much larger than that of FM stations. Frequency modulation means changing frequency to encode information. All FM radio stations use this. It usually encodes less information than AM, and can therefore produce a better quality sound. As such, FM stations are generally used to transmit music. The range of FM stations is lower than that of AM stations. The easiest way to tell the difference between AM waves and FM waves is the frequency. AM waves tend to be low frequency for radio, while FM waves tend to be much higher. You might think that FM waves would be hard to pin down, but the change in frequency is not very large, so that different stations don't interfere with each other. There is a lot more information on the subject, but this is a quick introduction.