- #1
celect
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If I'm given v=50 sin(5000t)
how do I determine the frequency or amplitude?
Can someone direct me to a source?
thank you
how do I determine the frequency or amplitude?
Can someone direct me to a source?
thank you
no [tex]\omega[/tex]= 2Pi fSo my freq = 5000Hz
no i mean you should get 2500/pi Hzcelect said:So are you stating I should have as an answer 5000/2 pi
the freq = 2500 pi Hz
123456 said:Sir
I want to know the frequency of the sound using the hexadecimal value of sound.can u please tell me the formula for that.
xez said:Hexadecimal is just base-16 using digits
0123456789abcdef
corresponding to decimal values 0-16.
The frequency of the given function is 5000 Hz, as indicated by the coefficient in front of the "t" in the argument of the sine function.
The amplitude of the given function is 50, as indicated by the coefficient in front of the sine function.
The "v" in the given function represents the velocity, which is a measure of how fast the function is changing at a given point in time.
The frequency of the function determines the number of cycles it completes in a given unit of time. A higher frequency will result in a graph with more closely spaced cycles, while a lower frequency will result in a graph with more widely spaced cycles.
Yes, the period of the function can be calculated by taking the reciprocal of the frequency. In this case, the period would be 1/5000 seconds or 0.0002 seconds.