The wavelength used depends on the specific application or experiment being conducted. Factors such as the properties of the sample, the desired resolution or sensitivity, and the equipment available influence the choice of wavelength. Scientists may conduct preliminary studies or research to determine the most suitable wavelength for their particular needs.
To calculate the wavelength, you can use the formula: wavelength = speed of wave / frequency. However, to calculate the wavelength, we need to know the frequency of the wave in addition to the speed. If you provide the frequency of the wave, we can calculate the wavelength.
To find the frequency from wavelength, you can use the formula: frequency speed of light / wavelength.
To find the wavelength of a longitudinal wave, you can measure the distance between two consecutive compressions or rarefactions. This distance represents one complete cycle of the wave and corresponds to the wavelength. Alternatively, you can use the wave speed formula (speed = frequency x wavelength) to find the wavelength if you know the speed and frequency of the wave.
Amplitude is not relevant for this. Use the following formula: c = lambda times f; or speed (of the wave) = wavelength times frequency. If you know any two of these, you can solve for the third. The way the question is phrased, you don't have enough information - you only know the frequency. However, if you know that it is a light (or other EM) wave in a vacuum, you can use a speed of 300,000,000 m/s; if you know that it is sound in air, 331 m/s is a reasonable assumption.
You can use the equation: wavelength = speed of light / frequency. Given the speed of light (3.00 x 10^8 m/s) and the frequency of the light source, divide the speed of light by the frequency to determine the wavelength of the light.
To calculate the wavelength, you can use the formula: wavelength = speed of wave / frequency. However, to calculate the wavelength, we need to know the frequency of the wave in addition to the speed. If you provide the frequency of the wave, we can calculate the wavelength.
It was a wavelength thing-we just meshed.
Vacuum wavelength is the wavelength that is measured if the wave is passing through a vacuum. To get the wavelength in a medium you need to know the refractive index.
To find the frequency from wavelength, you can use the formula: frequency speed of light / wavelength.
To find the wavelength of a longitudinal wave, you can measure the distance between two consecutive compressions or rarefactions. This distance represents one complete cycle of the wave and corresponds to the wavelength. Alternatively, you can use the wave speed formula (speed = frequency x wavelength) to find the wavelength if you know the speed and frequency of the wave.
Amplitude is not relevant for this. Use the following formula: c = lambda times f; or speed (of the wave) = wavelength times frequency. If you know any two of these, you can solve for the third. The way the question is phrased, you don't have enough information - you only know the frequency. However, if you know that it is a light (or other EM) wave in a vacuum, you can use a speed of 300,000,000 m/s; if you know that it is sound in air, 331 m/s is a reasonable assumption.
You can use the equation: wavelength = speed of light / frequency. Given the speed of light (3.00 x 10^8 m/s) and the frequency of the light source, divide the speed of light by the frequency to determine the wavelength of the light.
1). Frequency = (speed) / (wavelength)2). Wavelength = (speed) / (frequency)3). Speed = (frequency) x (wavelength)Use #3:Wavelength = (35 cm/s) / (25 Hz) = 1.4 cm
To find the frequency of a wave, you can use the equation: frequency (f) = speed of the wave (v) / wavelength (λ). If the wavelength is 3m and you know the speed of the wave (for example, in air at room temperature it is about 343 m/s), you can calculate the frequency using this equation.
In that case, it would be useful to know what you DO know. You can use the formula speed of wave = frequency x wavelength, and if you know two of the three pieces of information, you can calculate the third one. Otherwise, you don't have enough information; you may need to actually measure the wave for example.
To find wavelength in picometer (pm) units, you can use the formula: wavelength (pm) = wavelength (in meters) * 1e12. Simply multiply the wavelength value in meters by 1e12 to convert it to picometers.
Wavelength times frequency is the speed. To know the wavelength, you have to divide the speed by the frequency of the light.