Impossible question, like asking "One Apple is equal to how many Oranges" Simply set :
Decibels it the unit of volume, how loud things go
hertz is how fast things change, the frequency (number of changes per second). When you talk about music, different frequencies can have a different volume. You can even measure the volume in frequency ranges - look up : paragraphic equalizer for the principle. Geert Fieuw Beyond The Labyrinth -----------------------------------------------------------------------
+db= 10*log(p2/p1)
+db= 10*log(2watts/1watt)
+db= 10*log(2)
+db= 10*.30103
+3.0103= 10*log(2watts/1watt)
so double the power you gain 3db's
so double the sound you gain 30dbs and p2 is 1000 times p1
+db= 10*log(p2/p1)
+db= 10*log(1000watts/1watt)
+db= 10*log(1000)
+30= 10*3
test signal say 60 Hz
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It doesn't make sense to convert that; the two are completely unrelated.
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The question makes no sense: it is like asking how many oranges are equal to one door.
A decibel is the unit of volume: the amplitude of a sound wave. It affects how loud the sound is.
Hertz is a measure of the frequency. In the context of sound, it measures the pitch or tone of the sound - whether it is low bass or high pitched.
Hz is a measure of frequency. Decibel is a measure of loudness/volume/amplitude. The two can not be equated.
A measurement equal to one wave per second is one hertz (Hz). It represents the frequency of a wave cycle occurring once every second.
Decibel (dB) is a unit of measurement for sound intensity or power level, while hertz (Hz) is a unit of frequency. They measure different aspects of sound and are not directly convertible to each other.
There are 740,000 hertz in 740 kilohertz. This conversion is based on the fact that 1 kHz is equal to 1,000 Hz.
30 Hz is equal to 0.03 kHz. This conversion is done by dividing the frequency in Hertz by 1000.