There are 1000 hertz in a kilohertz. Kilohertz is a unit of frequency equivalent to 1000 hertz.
Frequency of 1000 Hz. (Wavelength of 300 kilometers.)
To convert milliseconds to hertz, use the formula: Hz = 1000 / ms. Therefore, for 4 ms, the equivalent frequency in hertz would be 250 Hz.
kHz means 1000 hertz. To convert from kHz to hz, multiply the number of kHz by 1000 and the product will be in hertz.
It's not really the "speed", but the rate, or cycles per second, that matters - how often it moves back and forth. If an object vibrates at a certain rate, for example 1000 Hz (cycles per second), then it will tend to produce a sound that also has a frequency of 1000 Hz.
There are 1000 hertz in a kilohertz. Kilohertz is a unit of frequency equivalent to 1000 hertz.
Frequency of 1000 Hz. (Wavelength of 300 kilometers.)
If the first harmonic of 1 kHz is 2 kHz, then the second harmonic is the odd order harmonic of 3 kHz.
1 kilohertz=1000 hertz 30 hertz = .03 kilohertz
Any frequency greater than 1000 cycles per second "comes after" 1000 Hertz. It could be 1001 Hz, or 1048 Hz, or 20,000 Hz, or 1000.00001 Hz. Or 1,000,050,002 Hz. You get the picture. And frequency greater than 1000 Hz will come after it, whether it is a tiny fraction of a cycle per second, or many multiples of the original frequency.
To convert milliseconds to hertz, use the formula: Hz = 1000 / ms. Therefore, for 4 ms, the equivalent frequency in hertz would be 250 Hz.
the prefix mega implies million, so one megahertz is one million hertz
kHz means 1000 hertz. To convert from kHz to hz, multiply the number of kHz by 1000 and the product will be in hertz.
200Hertz is a frequency which represents the # of 'measurements' per second, and there are a 1000 milliseconds in a second.Therefore to find the # of hertz when you know the frequency is every 5 milliseconds you simply calculate1000ms/5ms = 200Hzjpp22
No. We cannot. Hertz is the unit of frequency and it determines the number of cycles a particular wave completes in one second. Kilohertz is equal to 1000 hertz and means that the cycles completed by any wave of 1 Khz frequency in one second is 1000. Also read http://www.shemford.com or discuss on http://www.shemford.com/forum
It's not really the "speed", but the rate, or cycles per second, that matters - how often it moves back and forth. If an object vibrates at a certain rate, for example 1000 Hz (cycles per second), then it will tend to produce a sound that also has a frequency of 1000 Hz.
Frequency is expressed in cycles per second, which is the same as Hertz. Frequency can also be expressed in kilohertz, megahertz, or gigahertz. So an AM radio station might be 700 KHz, an FM station might be 88.1 MHz, and a microwave might be 2.4 GHz.