Yes: X-rays have a wavelengths from 10 down to 0.01 nanometers, far less than the 380-780 nanometers of visible light. The short wavelengths allow an X-ray microscope to produce images of objects too small to be viewed using an optical microscope.
shorter
Visible light is made of rays. There are rays with wavelengths that are shorter than visible light and other with longer wavelength.
Yes, they do.
yes, visible rays have wave length from 7000-4000 and X-rays have 10-0.1 in angstroms
We know that ultraviolet light, X-rays and gamma rays have wavelengths shorter than visible light.
I assume by light rays, you mean visible light rays. In this case, gamma rays have shorter wave lengths.
We know that ultraviolet light, X-rays and gamma rays have wavelengths shorter than visible light.
"shorter"
Ultraviolet rays have shorter wavelengths than infrared rays. Ultraviolet rays have wavelengths shorter than visible light, making them invisible to the human eye, while infrared rays have longer wavelengths.
Between visible light and X-rays there is ultraviolet light.
No--ultraviolet, x-rays, and gamma rays are progressively shorter.
It is electromagnetic radiation, which is the same in composition as visible light but has a much higher frequency/shorter wavelength, and will do damage to any biological material it passes through. Both travel at the same speed ('velocity of light') but gamma radiation can penetrate material opaque to visible light.