homework

You really need to ask this?

Please give me the answer

One Hertz is a "vibration" per second..

Are you sure this course is right for you?

By the way, it's Hertz with a capital H.

We suppose Chloe the whistle represents a sinewave. A more irregular sound would be found at other frequencies besides 50 kilohertz, for instance clicking of the rattle

Con are you quite sure

https://www.google.ca/#q=when+is+hertz+capitalized


Chloe without revealing anything critical to your ID I wonder if you could tells us about yourself; age, sex (presumably f), ed., nat'l, fam, motives, etc

When it's a rental car making the sound?

(You're right, it's the abbreviation that has the capital H.)

That brings up an old question that I've never gotten a solid answer to. Should more or less generic words that derive from proper names always be capitalized, even though they are what I would call generic? The word Diesel comes to mind though there are many others.

Thanks in advance.

Who cares, anyway?

That frequency is inaudible for humans.

Maybe the tree in the forest didn't really fall, then.

If nobody is there to acknowledge it, it's not real.

Then no one will get hurtsie.

I don't know if there is a "rule" about Diesel, Zeppelin etc, but as for units of measure, in English, French and Spanish that I know of, the units are deemed to be common (not proper) nouns. Before 1948, the writing of metric quantities was haphazard. In 1948, the ninth Comité International des Poids et Mesures approved the first formal recommendation for the writing of symbols in the metric system when the basis of the rules as they are now known was laid down. Names of units follow the grammatical rules associated with common nouns (e.g., newton, hertz, pascal), even when the symbol for the unit begins with a capital letter. This also applies to "degrees Celsius", since "degree" is the unit. In German, however, the names of units, as with all German nouns, start with capital letters. I don't know about other languages.