100MHz
Wavelength(m) is inversely proportional to frequency (Hz)
Use the equation λ=v/f (Wavelength=velocity/frequency)
For the velocity just use the value 1 as since both waves will be through the same medium it doesn't matter
0.000001m = 1ms-1 / 10,000,000Hz
0.0000001m = 1ms-1 / 100,000,000Hz
No, frequencies around 10 MHz do not have a shorter wavelength than those around 100 MHz. The 100 MHz frequencies have shorter wavelengths. Higher frequencies have shorter wavelengths, while lower frequencies have longer ones.
Frequency and wavelength are inversely proportional. As one goes up, the other goes down. And in this case, as the 100 MHz signals are 10 times the frequency of the 10 MHz signals, the 100 MHz wavelengths will be 1/10th that of the 10 MHz signals. Said another way, the 10 MHz wavelengths will be 10 times that of the 100 MHz signals because those 10 MHz signals are 1/10th the frequency of the 100 MHz signals.
Instead of "shortest frequency", better say "lowest frequency". That would be the lowest number, that is, 10 MHz. Note that 1 GHz is the same as 1000 MHz.
The 100GHz frequency has the shortest wavelength.
Almost the whole of the E-M spectrum is easily transmitted through the atmosphere, apart from a band of frequencies from about 1.5 MHz to 10MHz . This narrow band will be interfered with by the ionized layers high in the atmosphere. The characteristics of this band depend on the nature of the Solar Wind, and upon disturbances of the Earth's magnetic field. Infrasonic E-M radiation at the low frequency end will travel through easily, as will microwave frequencies. And continuing on to light, and cosmic rays at the highest end of the frequency spectrum.
The 100GHz frequency has the shortest wavelength.
For the same speed of a wave (I suppose you are referring to electromagnetic waves), the highest frequency corresponds to the shortest wavelength.For the same speed of a wave (I suppose you are referring to electromagnetic waves), the highest frequency corresponds to the shortest wavelength.For the same speed of a wave (I suppose you are referring to electromagnetic waves), the highest frequency corresponds to the shortest wavelength.For the same speed of a wave (I suppose you are referring to electromagnetic waves), the highest frequency corresponds to the shortest wavelength.
The length of a wave is denoted by its wavelength, which is found by dividing the speed of light, or c, (3 x 108 m/s) by the frequency (88 x 106 Hz). The answer is 3.4 meters.
a channel is actually a path through which a signal of a particular frequency travels and bandwidth is the capacity of that path it tells about the number or range of frequencies which a path can carry
10MHz
MAximum clock frequency of 8086 is 5MHZ.
Almost the whole of the E-M spectrum is easily transmitted through the atmosphere, apart from a band of frequencies from about 1.5 MHz to 10MHz . This narrow band will be interfered with by the ionized layers high in the atmosphere. The characteristics of this band depend on the nature of the Solar Wind, and upon disturbances of the Earth's magnetic field. Infrasonic E-M radiation at the low frequency end will travel through easily, as will microwave frequencies. And continuing on to light, and cosmic rays at the highest end of the frequency spectrum.
Answer:- 500MHz From:- Joginder Kumar Network Engineer Datacraft India Ltd.
20PU = 20mhz clock 10PU = 10mhz clock note that these are the maximum clock speeds. voltage and settings will apply also. I believe most AVR's default to 1mhz until you have set the specified fuse setting.
Waves longer than 1mm are considered to be in the radio spectrum, submarine communications use waves kilometers long. Some radio waves are too long to be used in communications today. There are some very good answers regarding radio and TV communication in Related Answers right here on WikiAnswers.
It's a VERY vague distinction - but HS (High Speed) gives more drive to the crystal. There's no specific changeover point - but 4MHz would be XT, and 20MHz would be HS. Often either will work, but perhaps a reasonable changeover would be 10MHz?, or even 4MHz and below is XT, and anything higher is HS?. hope this will help
It's a VERY vague distinction - but HS (High Speed) gives more drive to the crystal. There's no specific changeover point - but 4MHz would be XT, and 20MHz would be HS. Often either will work, but perhaps a reasonable changeover would be 10MHz?, or even 4MHz and below is XT, and anything higher is HS?. hope this will help