The radio will always try to capture the strongest signal. The best way to differentiate would be to use a directional antenna. That way you can point it at the station you want, there by making its signal stronger and minimizing the station you don't want by making its signal weaker.
No. Gamma rays and radio waves are both electromagnetic waves and travel at the same speed. They just have different wavelengths/frequencies.
No as they are both electromagnetic waves so have the same velocity but have differing wavelengths and frequencies.
Yes and No All waves like that or electomagnetic waves that are the same thing but just operate on different frequencies and wavelengths But not microwaves are as much radio waves as they transmit heat signatures are well as slight audio signature Essentially no but they are very similar microwaves are just faster and at a different wavelengths
The wavelength of radio waves are on the magnitude of 10^4 meters, while gamma rays have a far shorter wavelength of around 10^-14. This implies that gamma rays carry a lot more energy than radio waves, due to their frequency being much higher than that of radio wave frequencies.
No. The frequencies determine the sound.
They are the same thing; vibrations of the electromagnetic field. Microwaves have a frequency between 0.3 GHz to 300 GHz, and radio waves have a frequency between 3 Hz to 300 GHz. So microwaves are a type of radio wave.
They are all basically the same thing, electromagnetic radiation, but with different frequencies. All these waves are em waves which travel with the speed of light and it is the common b/w all the waves.
no
No. Seismic waves are mechanical. Radio waves are electromagnetic.
They're all examples of the same identical physical phenomenon ... electromagneticradiation ... only with different wavelengths (frequencies).
Same pitch but with different loudness
Radio waves were discovered before the radio was invented.