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So using the standard equation: E = hf, we can find the relationship between light intensity and wavelength as follows: c = lambda x f Therefore, f = c/lambda substitute this in the standard equation to get: E = (h c)/lambda Where h = planks constant, and c = speed of light.
The intensity of a wave is proportional to the square of the amplitude of the AND the frequency of the wave given by the equation: Now when talking about sound waves the sound level of a noise (loudness), it is proportional to the intensity of the source. If intensity of a wave is proportional to frequency, why doesn't sound level, in general, depend on frequency. i.e. Higher frequency, higher intensity, higher sound level. Why is this not the case?