Fire doesn't use visible light. It producesvisible light.
Yes, fire emits a combination of visible light, infrared radiation, and heat energy. Infrared light is one component of the electromagnetic spectrum emitted by fire, along with visible light and ultraviolet radiation.
The answer is visible light. Visible light is light that can be seen with a naked eye
It can reflect the visible light of a fire, and the heat.
Light (visible) and heat (infrared)
Fire emits electromagnetic radiation, including infrared, visible light, and ultraviolet light. These forms of radiation are responsible for the heat and light emitted by flames.
Fire emits light in the form of heat and visible light, but it does not reflect light like a mirror or a shiny object would. The light emitted by fire comes from the combustion of fuel and can be influenced by the temperature and type of material burning.
Cyclists should use a white front light and a red rear light to ensure they are visible to other motorists.
You can see a fire from anywhere because the light and heat that the fire emits travels in all directions. This allows the light to be seen from afar, as it illuminates the surrounding environment, making the fire visible even at a distance.
Yes, fire flames produce photons as a result of the high temperatures causing atoms and molecules in the flames to emit light energy. These photons are the visible light that we see when a fire burns.
Fire is primarily thermal energy, which is generated through the burning of fuel. It can also produce light energy in the form of visible light and infrared radiation.
The light microscope use the visible light; the electron microscope use an electrons beam.
yes they do