How does temperature affect wavelength?
phtothermal effect is low power wavelength and using then low temperature & velocity.
The trapping by the greenhouse gases of the long wavelength radiation (infrared) leads to more heating and a higher resultant temperature.
Yes. The apparent colour of a star is related to the peak wavelength of the light it emits. According to Wien's displacement law (look it up in Wikipedia) the peak wavelength is inversely proportional to the temperature. The higher the temperature, the shorter the peak wavelength. Wavelength decreases as one moves from red to blue in the visible spectrum, so a red star is cooler than a blue one.
The refractive index depends on the wavelength of the radiation. Traditionally the sodium line NaD20 (589,3 nm) is used for measurements (20 is the temperature on the Celsius scale).
The peak wavelength, is connected to the temperature of the objects. we have short peak wavelength when the temperature is high.
Use a spectrometer to measure the wavelength of the light. There is a direct, but inverse correlation of the wavelength to the temperature.
It will shorten the wavelength.
It will shorten the wavelength.
de Broglie wavelength depends only on the mass and speed of the particle and not on the temperature
No.
Energy does not effect WAVELENGTH, it effects the AMPLITUDE of the Wave.
An incandescent lamp's light has a color temperature between '2700 to 3300 K". Such a temperature approximates an ideal black body radiator, and it could have an effect of "warm". If a neodymium coating is used, the color ranges from yellow to red. After a period of use, the color turns into white and then to blue. Blue and black colors are at the end of the visible wavelength.