wave lengths in your eye grab light and make it the colour you see
The issue is not frequency and wavelength, a relationship is the problem AM Wave length is longer, than FM Wave length. Shorter wave lengths have a tendency to be shorter in the pm. AM Wave lengths were used before FM wave lengths.
To calculate the wavelength of a wave, you can use the formula: wavelength = speed of the wave / frequency of the wave. The speed of the wave is usually the speed of light in a vacuum (3.00 x 10^8 m/s). The frequency of the wave can be found by counting the number of wave crests passing a point in one second.
The number of wavelengths that pass a point each second is referred to as the frequency of the wave. It is typically measured in Hertz (Hz) and is related to the wave's speed and wavelength.
No, waves with longer wavelengths have lower frequencies and waves with shorter wavelengths have higher frequencies. Frequency is inversely proportional to wavelength in a wave.
Ultraviolet (UV) radiation has wavelengths shorter than violet light. UV light is not visible to the human eye but can be harmful if exposed to in large amounts. UV light is commonly associated with tanning beds, black lights, and the sun.
as different colors
yes
It would be its wave lengths!!
It would be its wave lengths!!
Yes.
huh..
as a surface heats up the wave lengths of energy emitted by the surface shorten. If the surface gets hot enough the wave lengths generated will reach the visible spectrum starting at the longer wave lengths eg red and as the surface gets even hotter the wave lengths shorten even more heading towards the white and blue end of the visible spectrum.
Radio waves, microwaves and infrared light have a longer wavelength and lower frequency than visible light.
I assume by light rays, you mean visible light rays. In this case, gamma rays have shorter wave lengths.
It depends on the stars wave-lengths for most of it. Stars that are cool (for stars at least- measured in kelvin) normally radiate there energy in the electromagnetic spectrum as red. Even though all stars in the sky appear to be white. Hot stars radiate much larger wave lengths, causing an almost blue color to be emitted. The only way for us to know how hot a star is... is finding where it's wavelengths are at there "peek". Wave lengths are NOT visible to the human eye.
yes
No, they operate on different wave lengths.