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hertz
1[hurts]
noun
plural
hertz, hertzesthe standard unit of frequency in the International System of Units (SI), equal to one cycle per second. Hz
Hertz
2[hurts, hairts, he
noun
Gustav 1887–1975, German physicist: Nobel Prize 1925.
Heinrich Rudolph 1857–94, German physicist.
hertz
1/ ɜːٲ /
noun
Hz.the derived SI unit of frequency; the frequency of a periodic phenomenon that has a periodic time of 1 second; 1 cycle per second
Hertz
2/ hɛrts, ɜːٲ /
noun
Gustav (ˈɡʊstaf). 1887–1975, German atomic physicist. He provided evidence for the quantum theory by his research with Franck on the effects produced by bombarding atoms with electrons: they shared the Nobel prize for physics (1925)
Heinrich Rudolph (ˈhainrɪç ˈruːdɔlf). 1857–94, German physicist. He was the first to produce electromagnetic waves artificially
hertz
The SI derived unit used to measure the frequency of vibrations and waves, such as sound waves and electromagnetic waves. One hertz is equal to one cycle per second. The hertz is named after German physicist Heinrich Hertz (1857–1894).
hertz
The international unit of frequency: one cycle per second. The abbreviation for hertz is Hz.
Other 51Թ Forms
- Hertzian adjective
- ˈٳ adjective
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of hertz1
Example Sentences
“Is it true?” one asks Hernandez as she tells them about the 528 hertz sound frequency her father asked her to play while he was dying in the hospital.
Previous research shows that "concert tremor" can be recorded as long-duration signals with narrowband, harmonic frequency peaks between 1 and 10 hertz.
In a study of mice, they found that daily exposure to light and sound with a frequency of 40 hertz protected brain cells from chemotherapy-induced damage.
It also operates at frequencies greater than 100 hertz, achieves displacements of 140% and can lift 22 times its body weight.
In contrast, the researchers involved in this work were looking for a collective hum at much lower frequencies — one-billionth of one hertz, far below the audible range — emanating from everywhere all at once.
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