In experimental configuration, radio signals exhibit refraction, reflection, dispersion,
constructive and destructive interference ... all easily explained with reference to waves.
Also, a lot of wave-math in the 1860s and 70s accurately predicted how radio would behave
before the first signals were ever generated.
Of course, none of that proves anything, and the conjecture is still "just a theory".
All of those accurate predictions and consistent experimental results sure seem to
support the hypothesis that radio signals travel in the form of waves, but if you offer
a different explanation tomorrow that more accurately describes how they behave, then
the wave theory will be thrown out, and your explanation will become the preferred
hypothesis.
Nothing can 'prove' the theory in a thousand years, but a new explanation can disprove it
in a month. That's how science works.
x-rays, radiowaves, microwaves
Radiowaves can be used for communication. Radio stations use radiowaves to broadcast their content to radios.
Yes, since metal plate or any other types of metals have free electrons they can absorb radiowaves since radiowaves travel through free electrons.
Usually with electromagnetic waves, the frequency and energy is opposite to the wavelength. An EM wave such as radiowaves have huge wavelengths, slow frequencies and small amounts of energy. An EM wave such as X-rays have tiny wavelengths, fast frequencies and large amounts of energy.
A wave is visible evidence.
x-rays, radiowaves, microwaves
yes sound travels in a wave known as the soundwave like many others(radiowaves,microwaves,and heatwaves)
Yes but has shorter wavelength than radiowaves.
The sound signal must firstly be changed into an electrical signal.
Radiowaves can be used for communication. Radio stations use radiowaves to broadcast their content to radios.
Radiowaves was created on 1997-09-16.
Yes, since metal plate or any other types of metals have free electrons they can absorb radiowaves since radiowaves travel through free electrons.
Electromagnetic waves can travel in a vacuum. Radiowaves, which are used in television signals, are one part of the electromagnetic spectrum.
It's an 'S wave'. Im not entirely sure what it gives evidence of but i believe that it is a seismic wave.
Usually with electromagnetic waves, the frequency and energy is opposite to the wavelength. An EM wave such as radiowaves have huge wavelengths, slow frequencies and small amounts of energy. An EM wave such as X-rays have tiny wavelengths, fast frequencies and large amounts of energy.
We make that assumption from scanty, flimsy evidence. The only indication we have is that radio waves exhibit all the properties of reflection, refraction, diffraction, dispersion, polarization, and interference that are characteristic of waves, and that they all closely match the mathematics of wave motion. Other than that, there's nothing to go on.
A witness can bring in character evidence of their good character when their character is relevant to the case, such as when their credibility is being challenged. This type of evidence can be used to show the witness's reputation for honesty or truthfulness.