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Questions tagged [frequency]

Frequency is the rate of repetitive aspect in the amplitude over a given dimension.

7 votes
3 answers
2k views

https://www.phys.unsw.edu.au/jw/uncertainty.html The musician's uncertainty principle as above states that tuning can be less precise in short notes. But when we have a string with knowing its ...
benito's user avatar
  • 111
1 vote
1 answer
62 views

Computer scientist by trade here, please excuse any bad usage of terminology or overgeneralization. Today I finally understood how electrical capacitance turns every element of a circuit into a low-...
phlr's user avatar
  • 11
2 votes
1 answer
89 views

I'm trying to prove the following: $$\Delta f = \frac{c}{\lambda^2} \Delta \lambda.$$ For the moment I think it's ok to ignore the context, but for those interested it is in regards to observing the ...
Lopey Tall's user avatar
  • 1,151
1 vote
0 answers
28 views

This web page includes two graphs, one of which shows the sun's spectral irradiance as a function of wavelength and the other as a function of frequency. On the first graph, the spectrum "peaks&...
Aaron Dell's user avatar
-4 votes
1 answer
159 views

Wavelength $\lambda$ formula: $$\tag1\lambda=\frac h{mv}$$ Put here value of $h$ as $$\tag2h=\frac Ef$$ Then formula becomes: $$\tag3\lambda=\frac E{fmv}$$ In this formula, wavelength is directly ...
Syeda Samar Kazmi's user avatar
3 votes
3 answers
690 views

Suppose we have a periodic wave, for example a note played on an instrument. We assume ideal conditions, in the sense that the wave is periodic with frequency $\omega_0$. We want to know the relative ...
mlg's user avatar
  • 135
1 vote
1 answer
235 views

There is a (relatively) recent invention in the guitar world known as the EvertTune bridge. This system has many aficionados: people have it in their instruments and swear by it. This mechanical ...
Kaz's user avatar
  • 3,134
10 votes
5 answers
2k views

I know that the electromagnetic spectrum is fundamentally continuous—ranging from radio waves and microwaves, through infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X‑rays, to gamma rays—without sharp ...
pie's user avatar
  • 683
0 votes
1 answer
169 views

How does the displacement of a single point over a period of time (displacement vs time graph) on either longitudinal or transverse wave determine the features of the wave (such as amplitude,...
Bernadette Lim's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
81 views

Our heart beats almost 72 times per minute which is less than 20Hz , still we do hear sound produced by heart beats . How is this possible?
Shinnaaan's user avatar
  • 1,481
1 vote
0 answers
111 views

My understanding of this was that for the same given intensity, two frequencies of light should (assuming both have enough energy to overcome the work function) induce the same photocurrent. However, ...
Warhorse Franklin's user avatar
1 vote
2 answers
248 views

To the extent I understand, pure sinusoidal functions, $$\sin(\omega t), \quad \cos(\omega t) \quad \text{or} \quad e^{i\omega t},$$ that exists for an infinitely long time, $-\infty\leq t\leq \infty$,...
Solidification's user avatar
0 votes
3 answers
198 views

I shall try to explain my understanding of how the formula for a travelling wave is derived, and then I'll show which part I don't understand. I hope you guys can help me to figure that part out. From ...
ADante08's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
70 views

I am going to be conducting an experiment and this is the research question: "How does the frequency of mechanical vibrations applied to water affect its rate of thermal energy loss, and how does ...
Kshitij Pandit's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
116 views

I am doing a project about frequency of sound a wineglass makes, both empty and with some water in it. However, I got quite confused with the formulas. From https://www.nikhef.nl/~h73/tgo/praktgeluid/...
MoonCat's user avatar

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