Yes, since fundamental frequency is based on the standing wave that forms, by changing the amount of liquid you change the length of the medium the standing wave is in, thus the perceived frequency.
find the frequency before finding the percent total -_- :)
Finding the average from the raw data requires a lot more calculations. By using frequency distributions you reduce the number of calculations.
The frequency distribution usually refers to empirical measurement and there is no formula for finding it. You simply count the number of times an observation falls within a given range.
3067.74 When finding percentages, convert the percentage to a decimal and then multiply it by the number your finding the percentage of. In this case, you would do .78* 3933.
times the answer by 100
To determine the beat frequency in a given system, you can calculate it by finding the difference between the frequencies of the two interacting waves. The beat frequency is the frequency at which the amplitude of the resulting wave oscillates.
The answer depends on whether you wish to find one number as a percentage of another or if you want a given percentage of a number.
Amplitude= velocity/frequency Sound velocity is known for many materials, e.g., air The frequency changes, according with: high voice - high frequency (low amplitude) and vice versa
Trigonometry is used in finding the height of towers and mountains and finding the distance between celestial bodies.
for finding out the percentage (%) you should have total value, obtained value, then you have to divide obtained by total value and multiplying the result with 100. Through this, you can get the percentage :)
1150%, because multiplying by 11.5 is the same as finding 1150% of it.
Each bars height represents a certain number. Read all these heights and add the numbers together. Then take each individual bars value divide that by the total and multiply by 100 to get percentages.