The phrase "a specific frequency of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing particular frequencies in contexts such as science, technology, or music.
Example: "The device operates at a specific frequency of 2.4 GHz to ensure optimal performance."
Alternatives: "a particular frequency of" or "a defined frequency of".
Mercury ions absorb a specific frequency of ultraviolet light.
Each region of the membrane is most affected by a specific frequency of vibrations.
However, when the clasp is exposed to a specific frequency of light, the DNA folds itself into a curved, closed shape that stops it binding to the thrombin.
At first, a series of dynamic tests of the three high-speed rail pads at a specific frequency of 0.3 Hz and under various low temperatures ranging from −60 to 20 °C are carried out.
Antennas are simply metal objects of appropriate length sized to match the wavelength of a specific frequency of electromagnetic radiation.
The light-sensitive molecule can then allow an outside user to trigger or inhibit the neuron's firing by pulsing a specific frequency of light.
Since the wavelet-transformed ultrasonic propagation imaging method has strong frequency selectivity, it can visualize the propagation of ultrasonic waves of a specific frequency (for example, to isolate ultrasonic mode of interest and a damage-related ultrasonic wave).
In a specific frequency region of a spectrum, the peak height of the metabolite can be measured.
Power in a specific frequency range of interest was calculated as the integral of the power spectrum over those frequencies.
Each radio link is assigned a specific frequency band of operation, a specific transmitter radiation pattern, and a maximum transmitter power.
For a specific frequency band of say 0.04 Hz and recharging rate as 0.5, the BESS capacity is determined to be 8.4 MWh.
