cmkc109 said:
ehild said:
cmkc109 said:
cmkc109 said:
Frequency in a wave graph refers to the number of complete cycles or oscillations that occur in one second. It is a measure of how often the wave repeats itself.
To calculate frequency from a wave graph, you need to count the number of complete cycles in one second. Then, divide this number by the time interval (usually measured in seconds) over which these cycles occur. The resulting value is the frequency, usually measured in Hertz (Hz).
The formula for finding frequency from a wave graph is f = 1/T, where f is the frequency and T is the time interval in seconds over which the cycles occur.
To determine the frequency of a continuous wave graph, you can measure the length of one wavelength (the distance between two consecutive peaks or troughs) and then divide it by the wave speed. Alternatively, you can use the formula f = wave speed/wavelength to calculate the frequency.
Yes, you can find frequency from a wave graph with irregular waves by measuring the time it takes for a single wave to pass a fixed point and then calculating the frequency using the formula f = 1/T. However, this method may not be as accurate as finding the frequency from a graph with regular waves.
