no it doesnt you d*** head
It becomes longer
They are inversely related. The product of these two would give the velocity of electromagnetic wave in the medium. The frequency character would never change as the wave changes from one medium to the other. But as the speed changes then definitely its wavelength would change
-- Changing the frequency/wavelength has no effect on the speed. (Notice that all electromagnetic waves, from wavelengths of perhaps 10-19 meters to perhaps 1,000 kilometers, travel with the same speed.) (Also notice that if the baritone sax plays a note together with the female vocalist, then you hear them at the same time, no matter how far from the stage you're seated.) -- Changing the frequency causes the wavelength to change, by the same factor in the opposite direction. -- Changing the speed causes the wavelength to change, by the same factor in the same direction.
The product of (wavelength) x (frequency) of any wave phenomenon is alwaysthe same number ... the speed of the wave. So if wavelength changes, thenfrequency must change by exactly the same factor in the opposite direction,in order for their product to remain constant.
The wavelength of waves travelling with the same speed would decrease if the frequency of the waves increases. This is because, speed of a wave is the product of the distance of the wavelength times the frequency of the wave. The velocity of a wave is usually constant in a given medium.
It becomes longer
Electromagnetic waves have an associated frequency and wavelength. They are related by c = λν, where c is the speed of light, λ is the wavelength, and ν is the frequency. All electromagnetic waves travel at the speed of light. A change in frequency results in a change in wavelength (as required by the given equation). In short, yes. They're the same.
They are inversely related. The product of these two would give the velocity of electromagnetic wave in the medium. The frequency character would never change as the wave changes from one medium to the other. But as the speed changes then definitely its wavelength would change
The product of (wavelength) x (frequency) of any wave phenomenon is alwaysthe same number ... the speed of the wave. So if wavelength changes, thenfrequency must change by exactly the same factor in the opposite direction,in order for their product to remain constant.
-- Changing the frequency/wavelength has no effect on the speed. (Notice that all electromagnetic waves, from wavelengths of perhaps 10-19 meters to perhaps 1,000 kilometers, travel with the same speed.) (Also notice that if the baritone sax plays a note together with the female vocalist, then you hear them at the same time, no matter how far from the stage you're seated.) -- Changing the frequency causes the wavelength to change, by the same factor in the opposite direction. -- Changing the speed causes the wavelength to change, by the same factor in the same direction.
Every sound vibrates with a particular fundamental frequency. When you change the wavelength of a sound, you change the pitch of a sound.
It will become longer, and it will carry less energy, its also likely, that if the change or loss in frequency is enough, the radiation will become a different type of electromagnetic radiation in the spectrum like gamma to x-rays or visible light to infrared and so on.
The wavelength of waves travelling with the same speed would decrease if the frequency of the waves increases. This is because, speed of a wave is the product of the distance of the wavelength times the frequency of the wave. The velocity of a wave is usually constant in a given medium.
Wavelength and frequency, since both are tied together by simple arithmetic. Multiplied together, the result is always the same number . . . the speed of the wave. If you know one, you know the other, and if you change one, you change the other.
That's a correct statement. Although you didn't ask a question, I'll go on and add to it: The frequency and wavelength of any wave phenomenon, not only sound, change in exact inverse proportion, so that their product is constant. That product is the speed of the wave.
This generally happens when a wave moves from one medium into another.Now, the velocity (v) of a wave (mechanical and electromagnetic) is equal to the product of its frequency (f) and wavelength (λ).So, v = f x λThat means if frequency is constant, the wavelength is directly proportional to the velocity.So, if the speed of the wave increases (while frequency remains the same), the wavelength will also increase.
No change in frequency or wavelength.