In one wavelength, there is one cycle and one full vibration. The cycle represents one complete oscillation or wave pattern, while the vibration corresponds to one complete back-and-forth motion of the wave.
In one wavelength, there is one complete cycle of a wave, which includes one compression and one rarefaction in a sound wave. Therefore, there is one vibration in one wavelength.
The "M" in "MHz" means millions; and "Hz" means "vibrations (or cycles) per second". Thus, MHz means "millions of vibrations per second".
Just use the relationship: speed (of the wave) = frequency x wavelength. If the frequency is in hertz (cycles/second), and the wavelength in meters, then of course the speed will be in meters/second.
1 gigahertz is equal to 1 billion cycles per second.
One wavelength for an 80 Hz wave is equal to the distance the wave travels during one period of oscillation, which is the reciprocal of the frequency. Therefore, for an 80 Hz wave, there is a distance equivalent to one wave in each 1/80th of a second.
A wavelength by definition is the amplitude of motion over one cycle
In one wavelength, there is one complete cycle of a wave, which includes one compression and one rarefaction in a sound wave. Therefore, there is one vibration in one wavelength.
In 1 second, there are 150 vibrations in a 150 Hz frequency since hertz represents the number of cycles per second in a periodic wave.
Just divide 1 by the wavelength in microns, to get the wavenumber, in cycles/micron.If you want the wavenumber in cycles/meter, first convert the microns to meters, then divide 1 by this wavelength.
The "M" in "MHz" means millions; and "Hz" means "vibrations (or cycles) per second". Thus, MHz means "millions of vibrations per second".
1 kHz (kilohertz) is equal to 1,000 vibrations per minute (vpm). This is because 1 kHz represents 1,000 cycles per second, and since there are 60 seconds in a minute, you multiply 1,000 by 60 to convert it to vibrations per minute. Thus, 1 kHz is equivalent to 60,000 vibrations per minute.
Just use the relationship: speed (of the wave) = frequency x wavelength. If the frequency is in hertz (cycles/second), and the wavelength in meters, then of course the speed will be in meters/second.
1 Hz is the number of complete cycles of a wave in one second. If after 1 second there is 5 complete cycles of the wave, that means the frequency is 5 Hz.
Frequency = Velocity / wavelength. So Velocity = (frequency)*(wavelength) Hz is a unit meaning cycles per second or just sec-1(4 sec-1 )*(3 m) = 12 meters per second
In the old days, a cycle was is now a hertz(Hz). So 1 kilocycle=1000 Hz. Now the "M" means 1 million or 1*10 to the sixth power. 101 MHz=101 million cycles per seconed or 101 million Hz per seconed or 101 million vibrations per seconed.
1 gigahertz is equal to 1 billion cycles per second.
Assuming you are asking what has a shorter wavelength 1 Mhz or 1 Ghz, then the answer is 1 Ghz. But the way the question was phrased, Mhz or Ghz, well 1000 Mhz is = 1 GHz. Note that 1 hz is just 1 cycle/sec. 1 Mhz is 1,000,000 cycles/sec and 1 Ghz is 1,000,000,000 cycles/sec. So to fit 1000 cycles in one second (as compared to 1 cycle in a second) the cycles have to be shorter (faster up and down sinusoidal wave).