FREQUENCY vs.

WAVELENGTH
WAVELENGTH vs. FREQUENCY


By Warren York
psientifi!"arter.net or #arreny$%!&'ai(.o'
First Re(ease)* %+,+
Copy#rite -%+,+ Warren York
Last Up)ate* ./$0/1$%0

AB2TRACT
T"is paper #i(( present a sin&(e stan)3a(one for'4(a t"at #i(( a(4(ate 5ot" fre64eny an)/or
#ave(en&t". T"e for'4(a is 5ase) on 7T"e 2pee) of Li&"t8 #"ere t"e stan)ar) en&ineerin&
for'4(a 4ses on(y a 'eans of +,9 t"at #i(( on(y &et one in t"e 5a(( park an) "as no so(i)
fo4n)ation t"at it is 5ase) 4pon. T"e E64iva(eny For'4(a #i(( 5e e:at an) an 5e sa(e) 4p or
)o#n 5y 4sin& "ar'onis of t"e ans#er. ;t is a si'p(e a(( in one 5asi for'4(a.


C<=YR;GHT RELEA2E AUTH<R;>AT;<N
This document is Copyrighted 2010 by Warren York ( psientific@charter.net ). All
Rights are reserved. Permission to use copy and distribute this unmodified document by
any means and for any purpose EXCEPT PROFIT PURPOSES are hereby granted, provided
that both the above Copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies of the
document itself. Reproducing this document by a means, included, but not limited to,
printing, copying existing prints, publishing by electronic or other means, implies full
agreement to the above no profit-use clause, unless upon explicit prior written permission
of the author. Author: Warren E. York warreny01@gmail.com

EQU;VALENCY F<R?ULA

FREQUENCY 3 WAVELENGTH EQU;VALENCY F<R?ULA
@Base) <n T"e Aistane of T"e 2pee) <f Li&"tB
528000 528000
2i'p(ifie) to* 1,0.9%0,9,C / N

H<W 1,0.9%0,9,C / N WA2 AER;VEA AT ;N2TEAA <F THE ?EAN2 +,9
2tep D%* Take t"e n4'5er of feet in one 'i(e. 5280 ft. = 1 mile
2tep D1* A)) t#o Eeros on to it as a sa(e 'o)ifier. 528000
2tep D0* Take t"e )istane (i&"t trave(s in one seon). 186300 miles/sec
2tep D9* 245trat t#o Eeros fro' it as a sa(e 'o)ifier. 1863XX
2tep D.* No# 4se t"is for'4(a #"ere N is eit"er t"e fre64eny or t"e #ave(en&t".

2;?=LE F<R?ULA
D% D1 D0
.1,$$$ )ivi)e) 5y %,C0 )ivi)e) 5y @N F yo4r fre64eny in 64estionB
or @N F yo4r wavelength for/of t"e antennaB
<ne #i(( &ive yo4 t"e ot"er. ;tGs as si'p(e as t"at. <NEH TW<H THREEI

EJA?=LE2
E:a'p(e D%* W"at is t"e (en&t" of a f4(( #ave antenna for C/B @itiEens 5an) ra)ioB t"at
operates in t"e ran&e of 1K ?HEL
528000 divided by 1863 divided by 27 = %$.9+C,$+1% ft.H for a f4(( #ave(en&t" is t"e ans#er.
E:a'p(e D1* No# (etMs #ork t"e sa'e pro5(e' 54t t"is ti'e #e kno# t"e (en&t" of t"e antenna
an) are (ookin& for #"at fre64eny ran&e t"at f4(( #ave antenna #i(( operate in at its opti'4'
effiieny to "ek o4r first ans#er. We N4st si'p(y s45stit4te one in p(ae of t"e ot"er.
528000 divided by 1863 divided by 10.468021 = 1K ?HE 5eo'es o4r ans#er.
= / F F = /
1863 or 1863

THE ?EAN2 F<R?ULA U2EA ;N ENG;NEER;NG T<AAY T< AETER?;NE
THE WAVELENGTH <R FREQUENCY <F AN ANTENNA
984
F ( MHz )

T"e )ifferene 5et#een a 'at"e'atia( 'anip4(ation an) a 'at"e'atia( for'4(a is as (ear as ni&"t
an) )ay. E:a'p(e* Any5o)y an 'anip4(ate an ar5itrary n4'5er as 1,$ t"at #"en )ivi)e) 5y anot"er
n4'5er #i(( yie() an ans#er #it"in a proper 'ean ran&e of pro5a5i(ity. 2o if yo4 )ivi)e 1,$ 5y 1K yo4
#i(( &et %$.0K$0K$0KH a5o4t t"e sa'e (en&t" one #o4() e:pet for t"e (en&t" of a 1K?HE antenna. Wit"
o4r fre64eny Vs. #ave(en&t" e64iva(eny for'4(aH "o#everH #e &et %$..%0K0+.9 ft. A&ain #it"in t"e
e:pete) (en&t" for a 1K ?HE antenna. W"at is t"e )iffereneL ;n e(etronis an) en&ineerin& yo4 #i((
fin) on(y an ar5itrary 'anip4(ation +,9 n4'5er 4se) as a 'eans va(4e to o5tain res4(ts. Wit" o4r
fre64eny Vs. #ave(en&t" e64iva(eny for'4(aH "o#everH #e "ave fi&4res of not N4st ar5itrary n4'5ersH
54t n4'5ers t"at "ave a )iret 5ase on (i&"t. E:a'p(e o4r va(4e .1,$@$$B o'es fro' t"e n4'5er of
feet in a 'i(e. T"e @$$B a&ain is t"e 4nit sa(e a)N4ster. <4r %,C03@$$B va(4e is t"e )istane of t"e spee)
of (i&"t. A&ain t"e 3@$$B is a sa(e a)N4ster. T"e sa(e a)N4sters #o4() 5e a 'anip4(ation 54t on(y one to
set o4r va(4es to proper sa(e an) in a&ree'ent #it" ea" ot"er. Bot" t"ese va(4es are 5ase) on fators
of t"e )istane of (i&"t an) t"e 4nit (i&"t #o4() "ave to trave( for one 'i(e. T"e ar5itrary va(4e 1,$ "as
no s4" 5ase or )erivative of fat4a( 5ases for e:istene ot"er t"an #"en a n4'5er is )ivi)e) into itH
t"at #i(( yie() a (ose fasi'i(e of a orret ans#er for a set ran&e of va(4es. <n t"e ot"er "an)H #e an
s"o# "o# o4r fre64eny Vs. #ave(en&t" e64iva(eny for'4(a is )erive) fro' at4a( va(4es )ea(in& #it"
(i&"t an) yie()s an a4rate ans#er.




=

HARMONICS

One of the beauties of this formula other than the same exact formula to find the wavelength is
also used to find the frequency if that is your unknown. On top of all this the formula is not only
practical and simple but most important is based on the distance of the speed of light. One
can also obtain the harmonics of a known frequency just by using the harmonic conversion guide
shown below.

To apply this see the example shown on the prior page using 27 MHz for the CB Radio Antenna.
We used feet which will give us MHz range for our CB radio frequency. If we use inches then
we are talking about the GHz frequency range or if we use miles we are looking at the Hz
frequency range. Just by changing scale we can find the harmonic of a frequency. The down side
is some elements will have sub harmonics of a different element within that same window of
operation range of target element under question. For now however well just keep it simple and
use the harmonic conversion guide shown below. This will give us the harmonics needed for the
frequency under question. There is a temperature factor involved not shown here and not all
frequencies will have a harmonic at a higher or lower range as shown.

HARMONIC CONVERSION WAVELENGTH GUIDE

Inches = GHz range
Feet = MHz range
Miles = Hz range

2

To make the conversion, we will have to take the known wavelength- () used and convert that
wavelength-() to a desired unit of measurement. Example once again using 27 MHz for our CB
Radio frequency, we get an answer in feet because Feet = MHz. The answer comes out to be
10.51373954 ft. in length as our answer for the wavelength-() and length of our antenna.
If we change the feet units to units in inches then the answer will be the harmonic but in the GHz
range scale. Feet for the CB Radio antenna will be our base wavelength-() for 27 MHz. All
other units will show the harmonic of that same base line wavelength-(). The symbol () used
for wavelength and is called lambda-().





1,000,000 Hertz = 1,000 Kilohertz = 1 Megahertz = .001 Gigahertz


3
1924




This frequency vs. wavelength formula turns out to be of great importance. For a long time, it
has been known that all matter emits a frequency. This is better known as the de Broglie Wave.
An application already used today with our frequency Vs. wavelength formula is in the field
known as Avionics. On an aircraft, there are many antennas that all look alike but have different
lengths. By using this formula one can determine what equipment any antenna is operating on by
knowing its frequency range. This will help the tech locate the correct antenna for system testing
and operation.
Another application our formula has is that used by dowsers. Although dowsing is not
considered a science because of the personal element involved a scientific approach can now be
used in development of Hertzonian detectors. Newtonian detectors have already been built and
are now under testing, but they lay at the quantum entanglement level where Hertzonian is
dealing with the physical frequency vs. wavelength elements and can be detected by standard
electronic circuits without the person having to be involved. To have a Periodic table with
element frequencies would be of great aid in this research.







Louis de Broglie Wave






Speed of light 186300 miles/sec as known within Twenty-Five miles per Second
4

REFERENCE2
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REV;2;<N2 ANA U=AATE2 L;2T
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Warren York* E3'ai( a))ress * psientifi!"arter.net
Ce(( ="one * #arreny$%!&'ai(.o'