Yes, light can have a single wavelength. A laser generates a coherent beam of light. It's all one frequency, i.e., it's all the same wavelength.
This ray has a definite wavelength.
An atom is smaller than a single wavelength of visible light
monochromatic, coherent
Monochromatic light is light of one wavelength. E.g. A red laser has one single wavelength and is therefore categorised as 'monochromatic light'. A standard light bulb emits light of many different wavelengths across the visible spectrum and therefore is not 'monochromatic light'.
Red is the longest wavelength of visible light
At a single wavelength, it is called monochromatic
monochromatic light
The laser light is the type of light that only has one wavelength in its phase. Coherent light is light that has a single frequency and wavelength, and can be described with a single wave equation.
This ray has a definite wavelength.
An atom is smaller than a single wavelength of visible light
monochromatic, coherent
A spectral line
the light must be coherent - which happens when a single beam of light is split
I don't think so. Coherence is defined for light of a single wavelength.
I don't think so. Coherence is defined for light of a single wavelength.
Monochromatic light is light of one wavelength. E.g. A red laser has one single wavelength and is therefore categorised as 'monochromatic light'. A standard light bulb emits light of many different wavelengths across the visible spectrum and therefore is not 'monochromatic light'.
No object can vibrate at the wavelength of light. wavelength of light depends on the intensity of light and electron movements.