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 a continuous spectrum, which includes all wavelengths of light across the electromagnetic spectrum. This spectrum results from the thermal radiation of the sun's surface.
The sun gives off a range of wavelengths, including both short and long wavelengths. The majority of the sun's energy is in the form of visible light, which falls in the mid-range of the electromagnetic spectrum. However, the sun also emits shorter wavelength ultraviolet radiation and longer wavelength infrared radiation.
The Sun emits radiation across almost the entire electromagnetic spectrum.
Vitamin D.
Yes, the sun emits light across a wide spectrum of wavelengths, including visible light, which is what we perceive with our eyes. This visible light is essential for providing illumination on Earth and supporting various biological processes through photosynthesis.
Yes
no
The Moon.
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.
The Sun radiates heat energy.
it gives off light because part of our planet spins for the sun and night. That can't be right! It doesn't give off light (electromagnetic radiation in the visible part of the spectrum) but reflects (or more properly, scatters) light which falls upon it. This is mostly from the sun, but there is a small component which comes from light reflected (or rather, scattered) by the Earth. Scattered is the better word because the surfaces of the moon and earth are not like mirrors.