When a charge is stationary then an electric field exists. If that charge moves uniformly in space then magnetic field arises around the direction of movement of that charge. If the same charge gets accelerated then electromagnetic disturbance is produced in the space. So any charge oscillating or moving in a curved path would produce electromagnetic disturbance. Such a disturbance is known as electromagnetic waves.
In a vacuum
No, the rhythmic movement of air molecules does not produce electromagnetic waves. Electromagnetic waves are generated by the oscillation of electric and magnetic fields and do not require a medium, such as air, to propagate.
An electric charge.
Electromagnetic waves carry energy in the form of electromagnetic radiation. This energy can be transferred through space and can be converted into various forms, such as heat or electricity, when it interacts with matter. Examples of electromagnetic waves include light, radio waves, microwaves, and X-rays.
Current flows through any conductor when electromagnetic waves fly past it. That's how a radio antenna works.
The radio receptor receives electromagnetic waves from a broadcast station.These waves are called radio waves. Electromagnetic radiation travels by means of oscillating electromagnetic fields that pass through the air and the vacuum of space.
Yes.
No. Electromagnetic waves are produced by accelerating charges (NOT by moving charges, they have to accelerate); a neutron has no net electrical charge.
Light has the property of being an electromagnetic wave.
In a flashlight, electromagnetic waves are used to generate light. When electricity flows through the circuit, it excites the atoms in the light bulb's filament, causing them to emit light in the form of electromagnetic waves. The waves in the visible spectrum produce the light that we see when we turn on a flashlight.
they both have wavelenghth and have energy
Radio waves ARE electromagnetic waves.