I would think the wavelength would be shorter as you would stroke the plunger more often in any given period of time. That would make the peaks closer together.Unless you are refering to only one stroke and then I would say no effect on wavelength.
Divided the wave's speed by its wavelength.
Wavelength = speed divided by frequency. Speed = distance divided by time. Therefore: Wavelength = distance divided by (frequency x time). You therefore need to know the frequency of the wave and the time it takes to travel in unit time.
Celerity speed of a deep water wave is 16.6 meters per sec. with a wavelength of 166 meters.
Not curved.
Just multiply the wavelength and the frequency. The answer, in this case, will be in meters/second.
The wavelength decreases.
It will shorten the wavelength.
It will shorten the wavelength.
Increasing the speed of the plunger will increase the frequency of the waves.
Assuming a constant wavelength, then increasing the wave speed will increase the frequency.
Wavelength also increases proportionally. Reasoning: Relevant equation- v= f x wavelength therefore speed is directly proportional to wavelength, and so as speed increases, the wavelength would increase proportionally. hope this helps if more information is required, email me @ physicsisland@hotmail.com
No, the amplitude of a wave does not affect the wavelength or wave speed. The wavelength is determined by the frequency of the wave, while the wave speed is determined by the medium through which the wave is traveling. Amplitude simply represents the maximum displacement of particles in the wave.
It doesn't. Increasing speed affects the KINETIC energy.
Period = (1) divided by (frequency) = (wavelength) divided by (speed)Frequency = (1) divided by (period) = (speed) divided by (period)Speed = (wavelength) times (frequency) = (wavelength) divided by (period)Wavelength = (speed) divided by (frequency) = (speed) times (period)
No.
mass
Temperature is a fact for speed. Speed is increasing with the temperature.