Electromagnetic waves have a variety of uses depending on wavelength. In decreasing lengths, classifications are Radio, Microwave, Infrared Light, Visible Light, Ultraviolet Light, X-ray and Gamma ray waves.
Radio waves are commonly used for wireless communication, since they are largely harmless.
Microwaves are at the wavelength needed to excite a specific element common in edible substances (I believe it's hydrogen, but I could be wrong). This makes that part of the Microwave range useful in heating edible substances, and is used in commercial microwaves, via the part therein known as the Magnetron.
Infrared light is largely unexploited, as it is emitted by most objects at room temperature. This results in far too much noise to be useful in most uses, but does allow for infrared sensitive cameras to see in the dark. This is most commonly useful in military applications, as it allows soldiers to see in the dark without subjecting them to the issues of light intensity changes with light amplification equipment like night vision goggles.
Visible light is, by definition, the class of wavelengths visible in the human eye. Its uses are too numerous to name
Ultraviolet light is harmful to humans (sunburns, etc), but does have a number of uses, according to wikipedia's article (the numbers refer to wavelengths, 1nm is 1/1000000000 of a metre (or 3.28 feet):
X-rays are used for density scanning equipment. Examples include security systems like those found in most airports for scanning baggage and in medical diagnosis of a wide array of problems. While potentially very harmful to humans in sufficient dosages, they are still useful since they provide a clear image of the human skeleton, enabling easy detection of bone breaks or fractures, and certain other problems are also clearly seen (Tuberculosis, for instance, creates an abnormally dark shadow in the lungs). Interpretation should be left to a medical professional. The image is far less detailed than that produced by CT or MRI scanning, but is far simpler to use and more widely available.
Gamma rays are extremely hazardous to life in general and exceedingly rare. They are the byproducts in nuclear reactors, which necessitates extensive shielding of the reactor core (where fission actually occurs) to protect people nearby (one can be leaning against the reactor shielding and still be several tens of feet from the core itself). They are the primary method of killing a large number of cells very quickly. The only case I know of where this method is commonly used is in cancer curatives - once a cancerous region is identified, low intensity gamma rays are injected to the region from a variety of angles - the total exposure to healty tissue remains below safe limits, but the exposure of the cancerous cells to gamma rays is sufficient to cause destruction. It is an alternative to chemotherapy or surgery. All three methods are exceedingly bad for the entire human body, which is one of the major problems with curent cancer treatment: the "cure" is almost as bad as the cancer is.
There is no medium required for the wave to travel.
also they travel at the speed of light and this makes it good for communication for examples cell phones make use of the advantages of electromagnetic waves.
When we watch the television ,or when we cook our food in the micro wave ,we use the electromagnetic waves
Radio Waves - transmitting signals
Micro Waves - for coooking?
Infa-Red - used to see body heat and such.
Visible Light - so we can see
Ultraviolet- Used in policing and reading secret messages etc
X Rays - used to take pictures of bones
Gamma Rays - for treating cancer [not for use in sunbeds as was previously mentioned on here]
Because of the range of different kinds of electromagnetic radiation, it has many positive uses. Firstly, we use it for sight, but also enhanced sight such as heat cameras and radar. Radio waves are also used for communications, and microwaves for heating food amongst other things. The higher energy x- and gamma rays are used for looking at materials on a very small scale, as well as treatment for cancer. Finally, all sections of the spectrum are measured by telescopes for looking deep into space.
it makes peoples bowel movements better, such as vomiting, diarehah and cumming pink in your panties
Speed of transfer is fast.
Unkwon
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An electromagnetic wave.An electromagnetic wave.An electromagnetic wave.An electromagnetic wave.
That's called the electromagnetic spectrum.
The electromagnetic spectrum is the range of all possible frequencies of electromagnetic radiation.[1] The "electromagnetic spectrum" of an object is the characteristic distribution of electromagnetic radiation emitted or absorbed by that particular object.
There is no such thing as "electromagnetic gravity".
That energy is called "electromagnetic waves" or "electromagnetic energy".
Being able to turn electromagnetic on and off is what separates it from a normal magnet.
Key Advantages as follows:1. immunity to electromagnetic interference. EMI2.. High data rates3. Long maximum distances4. Better security
Electromagnetism is an efficient way in which to turn a motor. It does not produce pollution and it is otherwise environmentally safe.
Advantages... Compared to what? This law is one aspect of how our world works; it isn't something we can turn on or off.It is essential to the operation of transformers, motors, generators. There are also situations in which it can be a nuisance.
It depends what you are talking about... Electromagnetic field Electromagnetic force Electromagnetic radiation Electromagnetic spectrum Electromagnetic therapy Electromagnetic waves ...they each have different meanings.
Electromagnetic waves are transferred by electromagnetic radiation.
the principle on which an electromagnetic crane works is electromagnetic induction
An electromagnetic wave.An electromagnetic wave.An electromagnetic wave.An electromagnetic wave.
That's called the electromagnetic spectrum.
It is electromagnetic radiation
the energy that makes the electromagnetic spectrum is electromagnetic radiation
The electromagnetic spectrum is the range of all possible frequencies of electromagnetic radiation.[1] The "electromagnetic spectrum" of an object is the characteristic distribution of electromagnetic radiation emitted or absorbed by that particular object.