It heats up the ground
Answerd by: Dailove Kebreau:)
ultraviolet radiation and infrared radiation
Ultraviolet and up have shorter wavelengths.
We know that ultraviolet electromagnetic radiation is light that is higher in frequency than the light in the visible spectrum. It may be possible to argue that other shorter wave radiation could also be included, but the question has the feel of one that might be asked by an investigator who is beginning an inspection of the electromagnetic (EM) spectrum. Let's keep it simple and begin at the beginning, shall we?
The meaning of a high frequency wave is a shorter wavelength.For electromagnetic waves in general (including light):* At greater frequencies, you get shorter wavelengths.* At greater frequencies, you get more energy per photon.
There are a few categories of electromagnetic with a shorter wavelength (higher frequency) than visible light. These include ultra-violet light, X-rays, and gamma rays.
The shorter the wave, the more damage is done.
All wavelengths shorter than the low part of the ultra-violet spectrum are shielded from us by the atmosphere.
ultraviolet radiation and infrared radiation
No. The spectrum means the entire range of wavelengths that electromagnetic waves can have, ranging from x-rays and shorter waves right up to the kilometre-long waves used for submarine communications and long-range navigation.
Ultraviolet and up have shorter wavelengths.
ultravioletx-raysgamma rays
Yes, radio waves have a longer wavelength than visible light. They are part of the electromagnetic spectrum.
== == Infrared light lies between the visible and microwave portions of the electromagnetic spectrum. Infrared light has a range of wavelengths, just like visible light has wavelengths that range from red light to violet. "Near infrared" light is closest in wavelength to visible light and "far infrared" is closer to the microwave region of the electromagnetic spectrum. The longer, far infrared wavelengths are about the size of a pin head and the shorter, near infrared ones are the size of cells, or are microscopic.
Electromagnetic waves comprise a complete spectrum of wavelengths, it makes no sense to talk about "individual" waves as is asked in the question.It is also incorrect to talk about the "largeness" of a wave, what is important is the wavelength not the amplitude.The spectrum is divided into portions and names given to the wavelengths within a given portion.Thus portions of the spectrum with wavelengths longerthan that portion of the spectrum called "visible light" are:Infra red light (also called heat)MicrowavesRadio wavesIf we go the other way and look at the portion of the spectrum with wavelengths shorter than visible light, we get:UltravioletX-rayGamma ray
Any of them that have wavelengths shorter than around 380 nm or longer than around 750 nm are. That includes the vast majority of the electromagnetic spectrum ... barely a single octave, out of more than 50 octaves that we can detect and measure.
Hotter bodies emit wavelengths which peak at the shorter end of the spectrum.
The colors with a wavelength shorter than blue are the violet or purple colors. They have shorter wavelengths because they are higher on the electromagnetic spectrum, meaning they have higher frequency. They also have higher energy, too.