A range of wavelengths of light that increases from one end to the other
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Yes, but in the case of solid objects that possess heat it is more proper to refer to them as black body radiators.
Pulse can refer to both mechanical and electromagnetic phenomena. In a mechanical sense, a pulse is a wave of pressure or vibration traveling through a medium. In an electromagnetic sense, a pulse is a transient signal or wave of electromagnetic energy.
The letters in electromagnetic refer to the two fundamental components: "electro" stands for electric field and "magnetic" stands for magnetic field. These fields interact with each other to propagate energy and information through space in the form of electromagnetic waves.
We have detectors on our bodies to detect electromagnetic radiation that we refer to as 'light',and also radiation in the far infrared that we refer to as 'heat'.A lot of people think we're also able to detect EM radiation in other bands, but scientific experimentationdoesn't support that.Yet ? ~ ~ oooweeeooo ~ ~ ~ ~
Light. Note that light is a special case of electromagnetic waves; but if it isn't visible light, you wouldn't call it a "light wave", just an "electromagnetic wave".
I call it star light. Some more erudite folks might refer to it as stellar electromagnetic radiation.
Visible light is part of what is called the electromagnetic spectrum. Light is electromagnetic energy, and so are radio waves, microwaves, X-rays and gamma rays.
Electromagnetic energy is just a different form of energy. So electromagnetic energy might include potential energy. It might refer to the energy of radiation, which isn't potential energy. see external link
A photon is a fundamental particle of light that carries electromagnetic energy and behaves as both a particle and a wave. It has no mass and travels at the speed of light. Photons are the basic unit of all electromagnetic radiation, including visible light, radio waves, and X-rays.
Electromagnetic radiation with no mass is composed of particles called photons. Photons carry energy and momentum, and they travel at the speed of light. Examples of massless electromagnetic radiation include visible light, radio waves, and X-rays.
Electromagnetic energy is just a name used to describe various forms of energy that are related to electricity & magnetism. So electromagnetic energy might include the kinetic energy of moving charges, or the potential energy between charges or magnets or it might refer to the energy of radiation, which is neither kinetic or potential energy.