The energy E of a photon is E= h x f , where f is the frequency, and h is Planck's constant.
h=6.63e-34 [aka 6.63 x 10^-34] J s (Joule-seconds)
The frequency f of a photon is related to its wavelength by
f=speed of light/wavelength
Speed of light c=3e8 m/s.
From this you can calculate the energy of a 600nm photon, and then the number of those photons required to get 4e-17 Joules.
Your answer should be between 50 and 500, but you can do the math.
highest frequency / shortest wavelength / same speed as all other photons.
Wavelength, or alternatively its frequency.
... have roughly double the energy of photons of red light, because their frequency is roughly double the frequency of red-light photons. (That also means that their wavelength is roughly half the wavelength of red-light photons, but this fact doesn't help the current discussion at all.)
A monochromatic source is a source of light of a discrete wavelength. White light is a mixture photons with wavlengths from 390 to 750 nm (what the human eye can detect). The monochrmatic light will have a specific wavelength. For example all photons have wavelength 200 nm.
289nm
High-energy photons correspond to short-wavelength light while low-energy photons correspond to long-wavelength light. In short, the answer is red. For short-wavelengths (high energy photons) it would appear blue.
highest frequency / shortest wavelength / same speed as all other photons.
Photons do not come in different types like infared-photons etc. they are just the wavelength that the photons are at and nuclear fusion just happens to emit photons at a particular wavelength
There is no longest wavelength for photons. It can be arbitrarily long.
Wavelength, or alternatively its frequency.
The energy of the photons decreases as the wavelength increases
Same way it grows in sunlight. Photons of light at the right wavelength impact the pigment chlorophyll, excite and electron from the pigment which then enters photosystem II. Photons of the correct wave length are photons of the correct wavelength and the plant does not care what the source is of these photons.
Use the equations E=hf and v=fλ to get your answer
... have roughly double the energy of photons of red light, because their frequency is roughly double the frequency of red-light photons. (That also means that their wavelength is roughly half the wavelength of red-light photons, but this fact doesn't help the current discussion at all.)
Photons with higher energy correspond to electromagnetic radiation with higher frequency/shorter wavelength. In the visible band, the color with the highest frequency is the last one you can see on the VIOLET end of the spectrum.
A monochromatic source is a source of light of a discrete wavelength. White light is a mixture photons with wavlengths from 390 to 750 nm (what the human eye can detect). The monochrmatic light will have a specific wavelength. For example all photons have wavelength 200 nm.
The expansion of space in all parts of our Universe. When a group of photons leave an object (like a super-nova in a distant galaxy), they have a certain wavelength, and a certain distance between the first photons from that super-nova and the last such photons. During their travel, the expansion of space causes the wavelength of the photons to increase (even if they interact with no matter whatsover in their travels), as well as the distance between the first photons to leave and the last photons to leave. If these photons travel for enough time (say, a few 100 million to a few billion years) before they reach a detector on our Earth, the increase in wavelength AND the distance between the first and last photons becomes measurable. The photons have a wavelength longer than they "should" have, and the time between the first photons to arrive and the last to arrive will increase. The increase in wavelength, as well as the increase in time for the super-nova to last, will be as predicted by Hubble's Law.