I'm going to assume that you're talking about the two familiar types of identification
of radio stations ... their frequency stated in megahertz, and their wavelength stated
in meters. (If that's not what you're talking about, then the question is absurd.)
The relationship may be a bit more complicated than what you're expecting:
mega- as a prefix to anything means 1,000,000 as in megahertz, megawatts, megajoules &c. There are 1,000,000 meters in a megameter.
There are 2300 Megahertz in 2.3 gigahertz.Formula:1 Gigahertz = 1000 Megahertz
They are actually the same thing. ( a megacycle is also called a megahertz)
1.7 megahertz is bigger than 108 megahertz
There are 15 million Hertz in megaHertz. It is spelled, "Hertz" because it was named after a person.
One Megahertz is one million cycles per second.
Decibels are a logarithmic way of expressing a magnitude, megahertz is a frequency. Specifically, 1 megahertz = 10^6 cycles/second There is no answer to the question.
A meter is one meter.
There is one meter in a meter...
The commercial AM broadcast band is 0.55 to 1.6 megahertz, with channels spaced 0.01 megahertz. The commercial FM broadcast band is 88.1 to 107.9 megahertz, with channels spaced 0.2 megahertz. Had the questioner proofread his question, we might have known which one he had in mind.
2,700 MHz.
One hertz is one cycle per second... A megahertz is 1 million cycles per second
Another name for Hertz is cycles per second. So a Megahertz is 1 million cycles per second.
There are 100 centimeters in one meter.
There is just one meter in a meter stick.
100
One meter is 0.001km