Why frequency is better then speed?

Answer 1

because it allows to filter much more noise on the site of the receiver

Another Answer

All electromagnetic waveforms that are broadcast into space can pick up noise on their amplitude through algebraic summing at your antenna. For AM format, when the signal is received on your radio, the carrier is demodulated back into its original intelligence by monitoring the amplitude of the carrier. Since noise effects the amplitude of incoming signals; the noise is demodulated, coupled through the audio amplifier stages, and sent to the output stage along with the intended signal.

In FM, the intelligence is impressed on the carrier by shifting its frequency proportional to amplitude of the input modulation intelligence. This makes your FM receiver immune to amplitude summed noise on the antenna. This does not include close proximity lightning, as you will hear some static in step with the strike. This is because the plasma channel of the strike is broadcasting across the entire EM spectrum; from DC past light. If you're close enough to the plasma channel, the power propagated in the EM wave can stimulate input stages past the demodulator.

Answer 2

"Speed" specifically refers to distance / time, for example, meters / second. It is a rate (how "fast" something happens) - in this case, a rate of change of position. There are other rates in physics and technology; for example, what is informally known as the "speed" of your internet connection is more properly called a bandwidth, and it means how many bits can be transferred every second (unit: bits / second). A frequency simply has the units "per second" (1 / second), and tells you how often something happens - how many times per second. The unit is hertz (1 / second), also known as cycles / second. The hertz is also a "rate" (how fast something happens), but it has nothing to do with movement.

Answer 3

Frequency is often considered better than speed because it allows for consistent progress and sustained effort over time. By regularly practicing a skill or habit, individuals can build mastery and make lasting improvements in their performance. In contrast, focusing solely on speed may lead to burnout, errors, and shortcuts that compromise quality.

Answer 4

If you're talking about sex, I would argue that speed (taking your time) is way more important than frequency.