math04
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What are the differences between "Typical wave length" and "Wave length" ?
"Typical wave length" does not have any universally accepted meaning so when you see/read the term the speaker/writer is expecting that you'll understand what they mean from the context.math04 said:What are the differences between "Typical wave length" and "Wave length" ?
Nugatory said:"Typical wave length" does not have any universally accepted meaning so when you see/read the term the speaker/writer is expecting that you'll understand what they mean from the context.
If you can tell us where you came across the phrase we'll be able to tell you what they're trying to say, but without that context we won't be much help.
I have shewn above the source of this phrase ..gleem said:In what context are you asking this question?
"A typical wavelength for the AM radio broadcast band in the US is 300 meters" (1MHz is a round number for the location of the AM radio band in the US)math04 said:What are the differences between "Typical wave length" and "Wave length" ?
It is about fluid of flow say in à channel.gleem said:That is not the context, that is the source. What is this source referring to ?
This word I mean typical length it depends on the flow of fluid in channel..berkeman said:"A typical wavelength for the AM radio broadcast band in the US is 300 meters" (1MHz is a round number for the location of the AM radio band in the US)
"The wavelength of the AM radio station KCBS in the San Francisco Bay Area in the US is 405 meters" (740kHz on your AM radio "dial")![]()