Yes.
1 Hertz (Hz.) = 1 cycle per second
Units are 1/seconds = sec^-1
The unit of frequency measured in cycles per second is called Hertz (Hz).
50. Hertz is the same as cycles per second.
To convert seconds to hertz, you would take the reciprocal of the time in seconds. For example, if you have 1 second, the frequency in hertz would be 1 Hz (1/1). If you have 0.5 seconds, the frequency would be 2 Hz (1/0.5).
The hertz, named after Heinrich Hertz, is a measure of frequency. It means cycles per second. In mathematical terminology its 1/s or s^-1. Giga is the same standard SI prefix meaning 10^9. So 1 gigahertz is 1,000,000,000 (cycles) per second. The FCC has a 'hole' in the frequency spectrum opened up for 'free range' use around 2.4 GHz. This is why most all modern devices you see operate in this range. A good general overview of frequencies is over at wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hertz
The first reactant and last product are the same.
Cycles per second = Hertz. In other words they are the same.
The unit of frequency measured in cycles per second is called Hertz (Hz).
Kilo means thousand, and hertz is the same as cycle per second. Therefore, a kilohertz is the same as 1000 cycles per second.
Yes. 'Hertz' is the new name ... as of the past 20 years or so ... given to the quantity that used to be know as 'cycles per second' or simply 'cycles'. 'Hertz' has the same dimensions as 'cycles' = T -1 (reciprocal time).
Hertz is the present-day name for the measurement once called cycles per second. They're the same thing.
No! 300 Megahertz is equal to 300 MILLION cycles per second. The unit "Hertz" is defined as cycles per second, and the prefix "Mega" means millions.
Hertz measures the frequency of a repeating event per second. In simpler terms, it quantifies how many cycles a wave completes in one second. For example, when we refer to sound waves, one hertz corresponds to one vibration cycle per second.
The unit hertz is used to measure frequency, which represents the number of cycles of a periodic waveform that occur per second. It is commonly used to quantify the frequency of electromagnetic waves, such as radio waves, light waves, and sound waves.
1 hertz is the same as 1 cycle per second. Waves have vibrations, or something else that changes over time, and the frequency - measured in hertz - specifies how many full cycles occur in one second. For example, if a water wave has 1 cycle per second (1 hertz), that would mean that at any given point, the water moves up and down once per second.
50. Hertz is the same as cycles per second.
1 hertz is the same as 1 cycle per second. Waves have vibrations, or something else that changes over time, and the frequency - measured in hertz - specifies how many full cycles occur in one second. For example, if a water wave has 1 cycle per second (1 hertz), that would mean that at any given point, the water moves up and down once per second.
Hertz measures frequency, the number of cycles per second in a waveform, while decibel measures the intensity or power level of a sound signal. Hertz is a unit of measurement for frequency, typically used in sound waves and electronics, while decibel is a unit of measurement for the amplitude or volume of sound, often used to describe the loudness of a sound signal.