Speed = distance / time [m /s]
likewise:
Speed of wave = wavelength x frequency [m /s]
Since sound waves travel at a fixed speed through a medium* a drop in frequency must cause a corresponding increase in wavelength
*Not always true. In water of example, lower frequency waves travel faster than higher frequency waves. When this happens the waves are said to be travelling through a dispersive medium.
No, the wavelength of a sound does not change when the intensity or loudness of the sound increases. The wavelength of a sound wave depends on the frequency of the sound, which is determined by the source of the sound.
The frequency of this sound wave is very near constant.
the frequency of a sound wave is higher if its wavelength is shorter
With the same speed -Apex (1.2.4)
The frequency of a sound wave does not affect the speed at which the wave moves. The speed of sound in a medium is determined by the properties of that medium, such as its density and elasticity. However, frequency does impact the pitch of the sound we hear.
frequency of wave is inversely proportional to wavelength
Its wavelength increases and its frequency decreases
No, the wavelength of a sound does not change when the intensity or loudness of the sound increases. The wavelength of a sound wave depends on the frequency of the sound, which is determined by the source of the sound.
When a sound wave passes from cool air to warmer air, its speed increases due to the higher temperature in the warmer air, resulting in a shorter wavelength. This increase in speed causes the frequency of the sound wave to remain constant, as frequency is determined by the source of the sound rather than the medium it travels through.
Gets shorter.
Provided the speed of the wave remains constant, as we increase the frequency of wave then wavelength decreases. Because frequency and wavelength are inversely related.
Lowering the frequency of a wave on a string will result in a longer wavelength and a lower pitch sound.
If the frequency of a sound wave is increased, the pitch of the sound also increases, making it sound higher. This means that the number of complete cycles of the wave occurring in a second is increased.
When you increase sound, the wavelength of the sound decreases. This is because sound waves with higher frequencies have shorter wavelengths. So, as the sound becomes louder, the frequency increases and the wavelength gets shorter.
If the frequency remains constant, then the wavelength increases.
An increase in frequency results in a higher pitch of sound being produced. The sound wave cycles more times per second, causing the ear to perceive a higher frequency of vibrations.
If you increase the wavelength while keeping the wave velocity constant (since velocity = frequency x wavelength), the frequency of the wave will decrease proportionally. This relationship is described by the equation v = fλ.