I presume you mean "microwaves".
"Micro" is just a prefix indicating a measurement to be 1,000,000 times the value given. For instance; 5,000,000 micro Amps is 5 Amps.
For microwaves though you should really be able to search for this answer... It's not exactly obscure. Here is is anyway:
300MHz - 300GHz
Which means 300,000,000 cycles per second to 300,000,000,000 cycles per second.
Period = (1/frequency) = 1/104 = 10-4 = 0.0001 second = 0.1 millisec = 100 micro sec.
The prefix "micro" means "a millionths of".
The ration of a frequency to its total frequency is called relative frequency.
It is 0.2 micro siemens
1,000,000. "Micro-" means one millionth.
around 108Hz
an electromagnetic wave of extremely high frequency
because that is the frequency that a water molecule vibrates at, creating friction, which creates heat.
NO; frequency is the number of cycles per second or micro second. Pulse is the number of pulses per second in a pulsed Radar
The definition of the range of microwaves which is totally dependent on the people who deal with it.
15.92 Hz
44836.82577 Hz
That's the component to use wherever a capacitive reactance equal to -j(159,155/frequency) is required.
There is no difference. Microwaves are radio waveswith any frequency above 3 GHz.
The clock period of a microprocessor is the inverse of its clock frequency. For a clock frequency of 100 MHz, the clock period can be calculated as follows: Clock Period = 1 / Frequency = 1 / 100,000,000 seconds = 10 nanoseconds. Therefore, the clock period is 10 nanoseconds.
"Microwave" IS radio waves. They're called microwaveswhen their frequency is 3 GHz or higher.
It is a barrier-injection transit-time, a high frequency - semi - structural element of micro-electronics, as the diode is one of the electronic components.