The frequency of the wave has not changed.
In fact, the frequency of a wave is given by:

where v is the wave's speed and
is the wavelength.
Applying the formula:
- In air, the frequency of the wave is:

- underwater, the frequency of the wave is:

So, the frequency has not changed.
At the present time, the only way we know of that light can get shifted
toward the blue end of the spectrum is the Doppler effect ... wavelengths
appear shorter than they should be when the source is moving toward us.
IF that's true in the case of the Andromeda galaxy, it means the galaxy is
moving toward us.
We use the same reasoning to conclude that all the galaxies whose light is red-shifted are moving away from us. That includes the vast majority of all galaxies that we can see, and it strongly supports the theory of the big bang
and the expanding universe.
If somebody ever comes along and discovers a DIFFERENT way that light
can get shifted to new, longer or shorter wavelengths, then pretty much all
of modern Cosmology will be out the window. There's a lot riding on the
Doppler effect !
Thank you for posting
your question here at brainly. Feel free to ask more questions.
<span>The
best and most correct answer among the choices provided by the question is B.
Reaches a max height of
8.25 feet after 0.63 seconds</span>
.
<span><span>
</span><span>Hope my answer would be a great help for you. </span> </span>
<span> </span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Atoms form chemical bonds to make their outer electron shells more stable. ... An ionic bond, where one atom essentially donates an electron to another, forms when one atom becomes stable by losing its outer electrons and the other atoms become stable (usually by filling its valence shell) by gaining the electrons.
Boron Group
elements have three valence electrons and are fairly reactive. All of them are solids at room temperature. Boron is a very hard, black metalloid with a high melting point.