Question regarding a wave problem [closed]

An example problem from my openstax physics textbook:

A student takes a 30.00-m-long string and attaches one end to the wall in the physics lab. The student then holds the free end of the rope, keeping the tension constant in the rope. The student then begins to send waves down the string by moving the end of the string up and down with a frequency of 2.00 Hz. The maximum displacement of the end of the string is 20.00 cm. The first wave hits the lab wall 6.00 s after it was created.

• (a) What is the speed of the wave?
1. For part(a), my books says the formula is $$v=d/t$$ and uses $$30\,\mathrm{m}$$ as $$d .$$ My question is that for a wave doesn't $$d$$ stand for wavelength? Wouldn't that mean that 30 meters isn't lamda?

2. The above question says that maximum displacement is $$20\,\mathrm{cm} .$$ What quantity does displacement at the end of the string represent? Is $$20\,\mathrm{cm}$$ the wavelength?

closed as off-topic by ZeroTheHero, Jon Custer, Chair, Kyle Kanos, M. EnnsFeb 12 at 18:59

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The distance $$d$$ is the distance from your hand to the wall, so it is not necessarily the same as the wavelength, though it could be the same. The amplitude $$A$$ is the vertical displacement.