I'm not 100% sure but kHz is a frequency and dB is a noise level or how loud it is, so it doesn't convert. It's a bit like saying a car is travelling at 30 mph and it weighs a ton, but I expect someone will correct me and I won't argue if they do. Best of luck
2007-11-25 17:26:49
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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You are wise to ask this question. It is also good that you are investigating various religions and spiritualities. You are also, in my opinion, probably too young to make an informed decision on this yet. Continue to read and learn from various sources: there are hundreds of books around and many different views. I have read much on religion and spirituality and I think I have found the answer, a book called "A Course in Miracles", which teaches the importance of peace and love, and the need to set aside all thoughts of attack in order to see literally a better world. If you, or anyone else, have any questions at all on spiritual issues, feel free to e-mail me and I will give you my honest view.
2016-04-05 22:44:28
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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There is no comparison. Renoir is correct. Hz is the measure of frequency. Decibels are the logorythmic expression of a signals strenght such as sound level, noise level or the strength of a radio signal.
2007-11-25 18:00:18
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answer #3
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answered by pato_de_trueno 2
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It not clear exactly what you are asking. 10 KHz what? electrical signal or an actual sound, like a 10 KHz tone?
I think maybe what you're attempting to get at is what would be the 3 dB cutoff points for 10 KHz signal?
If so, 3dB points are 0.707 down from the maximum frequency. In this case, +/- 0.707 X 10 KHz.
10 KHz - 7.07 KHz (LSB) = 2.930 KHz, thus, 10 KHz + 2.930 KHz = 12.93 KHz (USB).
LSB = Lower Side Band.
USB = Upper Side Band.
This would be 7.07 KHz and 12.93 KHz The bandwidth would thus be:
10 KHz - 7.07 KHz = 2.930 KHz X 2 or 5.86 KHz at 3 dB down from 10 KHz. Or, 12.93 KHz - 7.07 KHz = 5.86 KHz
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2007-11-25 18:10:59
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answer #4
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answered by Bob D1 7
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You don't convert between those two. That's like asking how many gallons there are in half a mile.
2007-11-25 19:44:03
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answer #5
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answered by Firebird 7
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These are two completely seperate units, with no correlation between them. Can you add more detail?
2007-11-27 23:45:16
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answer #6
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answered by Mike C 3
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