No. Increasing the frequency of a wave does not increase its wavelength.
Instead, they are related as
frequency ∝ [tex]\frac{1}{wavelength}[/tex]
This tells us that frequency is inversely proportional to its wavelength.
This can be shown as,
velocity = frequency [tex]\times[/tex] wavelength
or, frequency = [tex]\frac{velocity}{wavelength}[/tex]
[∵ velocity of a wave is constant]
frequency = [tex]\frac{k}{wavelength}[/tex]
or, frequency ∝ [tex]\frac{1}{wavelength}[/tex]
PLEASE MARK BRAINLIEST...
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No. Increasing the frequency of a wave does not increase its wavelength.
Instead, they are related as
frequency ∝ [tex]\frac{1}{wavelength}[/tex]
This tells us that frequency is inversely proportional to its wavelength.
This can be shown as,
velocity = frequency [tex]\times[/tex] wavelength
or, frequency = [tex]\frac{velocity}{wavelength}[/tex]
[∵ velocity of a wave is constant]
frequency = [tex]\frac{k}{wavelength}[/tex]
or, frequency ∝ [tex]\frac{1}{wavelength}[/tex]
PLEASE MARK BRAINLIEST...