At 60 GHz, oxygen molecules can absorb electromagnetic radiation, which can affect the way they move and interact with other molecules. This can potentially impact the way oxygen is transported in the body and how it is used by cells.
The wavelength for 1 GHz is longer than the wavelength for 100 GHz. Wavelength is inversely proportional to frequency, so higher frequencies have shorter wavelengths.
1 GHz is equal to 1,000,000,000 Hz.
The WiMAX frequency standard for the US is around 2.5 GHz (2500 MHz).
The result of 5 GHz wavelengths being shorter than 2.4 GHz wavelengths is that they can carry more data and are less prone to interference, making them better for high-speed wireless communication.
1 MHz = 1,000 KHz 1 GHz = 1,000 MHz = (1,000 x 1,000) = 1,000,000 KHz 3.2 GHz = (3.2 x 1,000 x 1,000) = 3,200,000 KHz
Generally yes, but I would monitor your cpu temp closely. Anything approaching 60 degrees centigrade is too hot.
The partial pressure of oxygen (PaO2) when oxygen saturation is at 90% is approximately 60 mmHg.
It is closer to 2 GHz.
Smartphone, 200mhz - 1200 mhz Tablet, 500 mhz - 1600 mhz Netbook, 1.2 ghz - 1.8 ghz Notebook, 1.8 ghz - 2.9 ghz Multimedia/Gaming Laptop, 2.5 ghz - 3.5 ghz Budget/All in One Desktop, 2.4 ghz - 3, ghz Gaming Desktop, 3.5 ghz - 5 ghz+
1.57542 GHz 1.2276 GHz 1.17645 GHz
About 60% of our oxygen is produced by phytoplakton.
It shouldn't mine works fine.
1.57542 GHz 1.2276 GHz 1.17645 GHz
0.4 GHz
Well a 1.25 GHZ computer is usually one from around 2000-2003. Computers from that time usually carry a 40 or 60 GB hard drive. So it can run from 40960 to 61440 MB.
The molar mass of SO3 is 80.06 g/mol, with oxygen contributing 48.00 g/mol, which is 60% of the total molar mass. Therefore, the approximate percent by mass of oxygen in SO3 is 60%.
It isn't a GHz yet... you need 1024 MHz to make 1 Ghz