It is the range of wavelength at which the energy flowing through the system begins to reduce or attenuated. In case of devices, it is the wavelength at which interruption or cessation in power takes place.
No, higher temperature does not necessarily mean shorter wavelength. In the context of radiation, higher temperature typically means higher frequency and shorter wavelength, according to Wien's Displacement Law. However, in general physics, temperature and wavelength are not directly related.
No. Longer wavelength means lower frequency.When you multiply wavelength by frequency, the product is always the same.
If you mean between two positive, or two negative, peaks of an electrical wave, it's the wavelength. If it's a pressure wave, "peak" is usually taken to mean "maximum pressure", so it would be between "peaks".
A laser with a 532 nm wavelength refers to a green laser beam. The number 532 nm indicates the specific wavelength of light that the laser emits, measured in nanometers. This wavelength is in the visible spectrum of light and is commonly used in applications such as laser pointers, laser light shows, and scientific research.
speed of light (c) is equal to the wavelength x the frequency. You can use 3x10^8 m/sec as the speed of light (c) and and solve for wavelength. I would do it here, but I'm not exactly sure what you mean the frequency to be. It has too many sig. figs. to make sense. Unless you mean it to be 7.12 times 10 to the power of 14 (???). If that's really the correct frequency, then just plug it into the above equation and solve for wavelength. It will come out in meters.
The word "wavelength" refers to the frequency of a wave. Wavelength is measured in hertz; the number of vibrations per second.
Do you mean the wavelength? Sound of higher frequencies has a shorter wavelength.
No, higher temperature does not necessarily mean shorter wavelength. In the context of radiation, higher temperature typically means higher frequency and shorter wavelength, according to Wien's Displacement Law. However, in general physics, temperature and wavelength are not directly related.
increasing wavelength means shorter frequency.
Sodium chloride has not a wavelenth. The most important wavelength of sodium is 589,29 nm (the mean of D1 and D2 lines).
Cutoff Concentration is specific concentration of drug or drug metabolite in the sample that is chosen as a limit to distinguish a positive from a negative test result. Samples with concentrations above the cutoff level are considered positive and results below are considered negative. (cited from - http://www.drugtestsuccess.com/terminology.htm)
What does very simple mean
Lambda is usually specified to mean wavelength in mathematics and physics.
Millimeter and it shows the wavelength of the laser.
No. Longer wavelength means lower frequency.When you multiply wavelength by frequency, the product is always the same.
If you mean between two positive, or two negative, peaks of an electrical wave, it's the wavelength. If it's a pressure wave, "peak" is usually taken to mean "maximum pressure", so it would be between "peaks".
I'm not sure what you mean by a rollover switch, if you mean a fuel cutoff switch, it's in the driver side kick panel.