Does water have a wavelength?

Question

I need to know whether or not water has a wavelength. I know that its resonance freq. varies by amount. but if i could find out the wavelength of the water it would lead me toward somewhat of a discovery?

Also what happens if hydrogen becomes a isotope while bonded in a water molecule?

Answer 1

Yes water has a wavelength - depends on its frequency (considering water has waves and is not completely flat, and all waves have wavelengths)

Answer 2

thanks for the 2 points

Answer 3

i second the first answer no

Answer 4

no

Answer 5

nope

Answer 6

Microwave ovens use water molecule's resonance to heat up food and drinks.  Water will become heavy water if deuterium is used.

Answer 7

Water is matter so it doesn't have a wavelength, waves in water have wavelengths depending on the wave.  Water (H20) does have a wavelength I guess if you're talking about Schroedinger's wave equations, but that's more Quantum Mechanics and not really useful for many practical applications as far as I know.