frequency density = frequency/group width
class width times frequency density gives you the frequency
Frequency density= Frequency/Class width So shut ur mouth whoever is reading this!
There is no such equation. The main reason is that there is no relationship between current and frequency.
Frequency Density multiplied by the class width
The frequency density. That is, the frequency divided by the class width.
velocity = frequency multiply wavelength Rearrange the equation to find the frequency
If strings with different density are used, the oscillating frequency will change, assuming that tension is maintained the same. With higher density, the frequency will go down; with lower density, the frequency will go up.The equation for frequency1 is ...f = k * tension0.5 / length / mass-per-unit-length0.5... so the frequency is inversely proportional to the square root of mass per unit length, which is related to density.--------------------------------------------------1"The Science of Musical Sound", John R. Pierce, Scientific American Library, 1983, page 22.
class width times frequency density gives you the frequency
To calculate the frequency density we will simply divide the frequency by the class width.
Frequency density= Frequency/Class width So shut ur mouth whoever is reading this!
the natural frequency of a system involves a equation relating mass and stiffness i.e f=1/2pi root of k/m where f : frequency k :stiffness m:mass mass is nothing but density*volume from the relation density = mass/volume another relation may be from the basic force equation f=-k*x we know f=m*a substuting for f we get m*a=-k*x
Frequency = Wave speed / Wavelength.
There is no such equation. The main reason is that there is no relationship between current and frequency.
No.
Planck's Equation Energy=hf where h is Planck's Constant and f is the frequency.
Frequency Density multiplied by the class width
density = mass/volume