cgleesh
Answered

The diagram shows two waves.
How do the frequencies of the waves compare?
Wave A has a lower frequency because it has a
smaller amplitude.
Wave A has a higher frequency because it has a
shorter wavelength.
The waves have the same frequency because they
have the same wavelength.
The waves have the same frequency because they
have the same amplitude.

The diagram shows two waves. How do the frequencies of the waves compare? Wave A has a lower frequency because it has a smaller amplitude. Wave A has a higher f class=

Answer :

Eduard22sly

Answer:

Wave A has a higher frequency because it has a shorter wavelength.

Explanation:

The frequency of a wave and the wave length are related by the following equation:

Velocity (v) = wave length (λ) x frequency (f)

v = λf

If we make frequency (f) the subject of the above equation, we will have:

f = v/λ

Let the velocity (v) be constant.

f = v/λ

f & 1/λ

From the equation above,

We can see that the frequency (f) is inversely proportional to the wavelength (λ).

This implies that a wave with a high frequency, will have a short wavelength and a wave with a short frequency will have a longer wavelength.

Now considering wave A and B in the diagram above,

Wave A will have a higher frequency because it has a shorter wavelength as explained above.

umkitty

Answer:

it is the second option

Explanation:

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