The same frequency and the same amplitude but inverse. This would be a tricky accomplishment, not sure if it can be done perfectly but I'm sure it can be done partially. To visualize this, you can throw rocks in a pond and watch the ripples and imagine two ripples the same size and frequency but of opposite polarity (that is, the peak of one ripple hits the trough of the other ripple such that they cancel each other out). If you have a method of doing this perfectly, please let me know (we could get very rich ;-) TommyTrouble
In sounds with higher pitches, the compressions that make up the sound are closer together; when the pitch is lower, they are farther apart. The wavelength of a sound, which is the distance from one compression to the next, is the speed of sound divided by the sound's frequency (pitch).
Frequency is a measure of how often something occurs within a given time frame. In the context of sound waves, frequency is determined by the number of vibrations per second, commonly measured in Hertz (Hz). In electronics, frequency can be generated using oscillators or by adjusting the input voltage frequency.
No, the frequency of a sound is determined by the rate at which a sound wave vibrates, which is not necessarily related to the intensity of the vibrations. The pitch of a sound can be influenced by the frequency of the vibrations, where higher frequencies produce higher-pitched sounds.
For an object to make sound, it must vibrate. This vibration creates compression waves in the surrounding medium (such as air), which are perceived by our ears as sound. The frequency of the vibration determines the pitch of the sound produced.
We hear different sounds based on the frequency and amplitude of the sound waves. Higher frequency sounds are perceived as high-pitched, while lower frequency sounds are perceived as low-pitched. Greater amplitude results in louder sounds. Additionally, the timbre or quality of a sound is determined by the unique combination of frequencies that make up the sound wave.
Audible doesn't have a prefix. You could add the prefix in- to it to make the word inaudible.
Frequency compensation is a technique used in amplifiers. It basically controls the sound of the amplifier to make it sound clear and free of positive feedback.
Tightening the string will make its' frequency higher.
In sounds with higher pitches, the compressions that make up the sound are closer together; when the pitch is lower, they are farther apart. The wavelength of a sound, which is the distance from one compression to the next, is the speed of sound divided by the sound's frequency (pitch).
the frequency, probably
To make sound frequency change alter the pitch.
It depends on the wavelength and frequency of the wave.
Frequency is a measure of how often something occurs within a given time frame. In the context of sound waves, frequency is determined by the number of vibrations per second, commonly measured in Hertz (Hz). In electronics, frequency can be generated using oscillators or by adjusting the input voltage frequency.
pitch and frequency is a type of sound, that helps it make it louder.
No, the frequency of a sound is determined by the rate at which a sound wave vibrates, which is not necessarily related to the intensity of the vibrations. The pitch of a sound can be influenced by the frequency of the vibrations, where higher frequencies produce higher-pitched sounds.
The volume of the sound isn't as important as the frequency of the sound. The avalanche is caused by a specific frequency creating a harmonic resonance in the mountain which in turns causes a large mass of snow to slide off the mountain.
ultrasound