While both use high frequencies that are line of sight range only, the cellphone connects to a cellular network of transceiver antenna towers that are interconnected (via either landlines or microwave links) permitting cellphones at practically unlimited distances to communicate. VHF radios can only communicate when they can "see" each other (or both can "see" the same VHF repeater).
No. The emission and absorption spectrum covers everything from UHF radio to X-rays. (There are no energy level transitions that correspond to the low energy HF or VHF radio bands and below. The lowest-energy transition is the one at 1420 MHz/21 cm.)
In which radio waves travels in earth's troposphere from transmitting to receiving end is space way propogation Eg: television channels, VHF,UHF
Infrared is one, radio waves are another and many include microwaves as a third but microwaves are used for communications and are a form of radio wave. Wavelengths between radio waves and infrared are called TeraHertz radiation. Radio waves start at very long wavelengths LF or low frequency defined as 30kHz to 300kHz, MF or medium frequency from 300kHz to 3MHz, HF or high frequency from 3MHz to 30MHz, VHF or very high frequency from 30MHz to 300MHz, UHF or ultra high frequency from 300MHz to 3GHz and SHF from 3GHz to 30GHz. After that they are normally just called microwaves. Many microwave ovens operate near 2.4GHz which is only UHF.
Interesting question. Let's say 2 meters for convenience. That's about 6ft 6in. Frequency = (speed)/(wavelength) = 300,000,000/2 = 150 MHz. That's 'VHF' radio waves, with many applications. Right around that frequency is a small piece of spectrum for "ham" operators, some satellite navigation, and some land-mobile "2-way" radio used by taxis, businesses, courier and delivery operations etc. If you go up a bit higher in frequency from there, you arrive at the portion of the radio spectrum which, under the old, traditional scheme of analog television, used to carry TV channels 7 through 13, in the frequency band of 174 to 216 MHz. That range of wavelengths is from 4ft 7.4in to 5ft 7.9in. (1.41 to 1.72 meters) And if you drop down a ways in frequency, to wavelengths of 9.8ft (3 meters), you arrive at 100 MHz. That's the "100" just above the middle of the dial on your FM radio. An easy way to get a feeling for some wavelengths: The horizontal elements or 'sticks' on an outdoor TV antenna are roughly 1/2 the size of the wavelengths they're designed to receive.
He clarified and expanded the electromagnetic theory of light by building an apparatus that detected previously speculated UHF and VHF waves.
history of vhf radio
You need a VHF radio antenna, a VHF radio receiver and of course a station broadcasting on the VHF frequency.
The PRC77 radio operates on 30.000 to 75.95 MHz. If the Harris radio operates on any of the same frequencies (I know you said it's VHF, but VHF covers 30 to 300 MHz), then it can.
VHF is in the range 30 to 300 MHz.
Because VHF signals have a line of sight limitation.
VHF radios work by the line of sight principle
Very High Frequency.
VHF radios work by the line of sight principle
Personal Floatation Device for each person aboard
VHF channel 16
Channel 16
Channel 16