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No. If the shortest wavelength is on the left end of the spectrum, the shortest wavelength is microwaves. if the shortest wavelength is on the right end of the spectrum, the shortest wavelength is gamma rays. I think it is microwaves because micro means small.
they have a longer wavelength than radio waves.
In the entire spectrum of electromagnetic waves, microwaves and radiowaves (microwaves are sometimes classified under radio waves), have the longest wavelengths, and the lowest frequencies (and therefore, energy).
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Yes but has shorter wavelength than radiowaves.
No. If the shortest wavelength is on the left end of the spectrum, the shortest wavelength is microwaves. if the shortest wavelength is on the right end of the spectrum, the shortest wavelength is gamma rays. I think it is microwaves because micro means small.
Microwaves are radio waves of very high frequency/ very short wavelength. The exact boundary is not well defined, but frequencies over about one gigahertz (1 000 000 000 Hz) are generally considered "microwave". This boundary, as a wavelength, is anything shorter than about 30 cm. The top end is also loosely defined, as extremely short "radio" waves eventually become infra-red radiation. "Microwaves" extend around 100 gigahertz in frequency, equal to one millimetre (1/10th of a centimetre) in wavelength. The region between microwaves and infra-red is commonly known as "millimetre/millimetric" waves.
Infrared Light has a longer wavelength than visible and a shorter wavelength than microwaves.
The wavelength.
Microwaves
they have a longer wavelength than radio waves.
Because they don't have enough energy (or a short enough wavelength) to knock electrons off of atoms (ionization).
In the entire spectrum of electromagnetic waves, microwaves and radiowaves (microwaves are sometimes classified under radio waves), have the longest wavelengths, and the lowest frequencies (and therefore, energy).
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Electromagnetic waves, just like light, but with different frequency and wavelength.