No. The sun gives off a full continuous spectrum.
Plants take in carbon dioxide and give off oxygen. I think the question is about planets. Planets take in energy from the Sun (mainly in the visible part of the spectrum). Planets then give off infra red radiation.
The Sun emits radiation in all parts of the Electromagnetic Spectrum. However, the strongest intensity radiation is at wavelength of around 450 nanometers. This is in the visible region.
Yes - as with all other wavelengths on the em spectrum - however, not to a high intensity. You'd be surprised the moon is actually brighter than the sun when viewed in 'gamma ray vision'.
Yes the sun does give off solar energy. It also gives off heat and light energy.
Spectrum gives UV rays or waves besides the usage of the sun
an emicion spectrum
The Sun emits radiation across almost the entire electromagnetic spectrum.
Yes the sun gives off its own energy
Vitamin D.
Dark lines of the absorption spectrum give the elemental composition of the chromosphere, information about the magnetic field and density of the surface. The peak of the continuous spectrum gives the surface temperature. The Doppler Effect shows the movement of the sun and the sun's surface. Splitting of spectral lines verifies the magnetism of sunspots.
because they will have the same elements in the atmosphere...
The Moon.