They are way below the frequencies we see as light. Their frequency (60hz) is just inside the bottom of the audio range.
The electromagnetic waves given off by high voltage power lines are beyond the visible part of the spectrum.
They are too long. For a good comparison of different waves, look up "electromagnetic spectrum".
Yes. What you need to look at is the electromagnetic spectrum. There are many great graphical illustrations of this on the web.
There is only one type of wave that humans can see. Visible light. If the wave given off by the electric power line is visible light, then yes. If it is any other type of wave than it is not possible to see.
No, an electric line itself is not a power source. The power source is typically a generating station that produces electricity, which is then transmitted through the electric lines to a house or building to provide electricity for various appliances and devices.
we can convert sound waves to electric waves and by giving supply we can generate sounds to Piezo electric crystals or ceramics. The process of converting sound waves to electric waves with the help of peizo electric crystals is called peizo electric effect
Your electric company- SMUD, for example.
Tom W. Sparling has written: 'An evaluation of alternate routes for the Solandt Commission's public inquiry into the transmission of power between Lennox and Oshawa' -- subject(s): Electric lines, Electric power distribution, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Electric lines, Overhead electric lines, Right of way
The customer care number for Tucson Electric Power in Arizona is 520-623-7711; the number to call Tucson Electric Power for emergancies such as downed power lines is 520-623-3251.
No, pylons (or transmission towers) are not electric at the bottom. The electricity is carried through the overhead power lines that are attached to the pylons. The pylons are designed to support the power lines and keep them elevated above the ground.
Charles A. Goulty has written: 'Birds and power lines' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Birds, Conservation, Electric lines, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Electric lines, Flight
Yes. Even fairly weak tornadoes can bring down power lines. These power lines create a risk of electrocution in the tornado's aftermath.