767 Hz Wavelength

How Long Is a 767 Hz Wavelength?

A 767 Hz sound wave has a wavelength of 0.45 meters, 44.75 cm, 1.47 feet (1 feet and 5.62 inches) or 17.62 inches when traveling in air at 20°C (68°F).

The formula for the wavelenght is λ = c/f where:

  • c is the celerity (speed) of sound = 343.21 m/s or 1126.03 ft/s in air at 20°C (68°F).
  • f is the frequency = 767 Hz
which gives a wavelength λ of 0.45 meters, or 1.47 feet.

767 Hz Wavelength Depending on Temperature

The speed of sound in air depends on temperature. Here is how the wavelenght of a 767 Hz sound wave will vary according to temperature:

Temp (°C) Temp (°F) 767 Hz wavelength (cm)767 Hz wavelength (in)
-40-4039.906515.7112
-35-3140.332115.8788
-30-2240.753316.0446
-25-1341.170216.2087
-20-441.582916.3712
-15541.991516.5321
-101442.396216.6914
-52342.797116.8493
03243.194317.0056
54143.587817.1606
105043.977817.3141
155944.364417.4663
206844.747717.6172
257745.127717.7668
308645.504517.9152
359545.878218.0623
4010446.248918.2082

767 Hz Half Wavelength and Standing Waves

The half wavelength of a 767 Hz sound wave is 0.22 meters, 22.37 cm, 0.73 feet (0 feet and 8.81 inches) or 8.81 inches when travelling in air at 20°C (68°F).

Modes (or standing waves) will occur at 767 Hz in rooms where two opposing walls (axial mode), edges (tangential mode) or corners (oblique mode) are spaced by a distance d = nλ/2 where:

  • n is a natural (positive integer greater than or equal to 1)
  • λ is the 767 Hz wavelength = 0.45 meters, or 1.47 feet in air at 20°C (68°F).

767 Hz Standing Waves Distances

n Distance (m) Distance (ft)
10.220.73
20.451.47
30.672.20
40.892.94
51.123.67

We typically don't treat rooms for standing waves above 300 Hz.

Given the relatively small 767 Hz half wavelength, you can treat your room by using thick acoustic foam. This will absorb frequencies as low as 250 Hz, and all the way up to 20,000 Hz.

How To Convert 767 Hz To ms

A Hz (Hertz) is a cycle (or period) per second.

Because a 767 Hz wave will ocillate 767 times per second, we can find the time of a single cycle (or period) with the formula p = 1/f where:

  • f is the frequency of the wave = 767 Hz

The result will be expressed in seconds, so let's multiply by 1000 to get miliseconds:

1 / 767 Hz * 1000 = 1.3 ms.