Wavelength is a length. As such, any unit of length is suitable as a description
of wavelength. The SI unit of length is the meter. Along with its multiples and
sub-multiples, the meter is a dandy unit of wavelength.
The SI unit for wavelength is meters (m). The electromagnetic spectrum ranges from kilometers (km, 10^3 meters), which would be the high end of the spectrum for radio waves, to picometers (pm, 10^-12 meters), which would be gamma rays. Visible light falls within the 400 nm (violet) to 750 nm (red) range, with the other colors transitioning in between as found in a rainbow.
Note: A common misconception is that the SI unit for wavelength is Hz, which is actually a measurement of frequency, not of wavelength. Frequency has an inverse relationship with wavelength.
A wavelength is a length, so it should be measured in meters. Of course, because of the tiny wavelengths of some waves, it is often measured in millimeters, micrometers, or nanometers. For example, visible light has wavelengths of roughly 350-700 nm.
Use of the interferometer to define the metre is based upon the relation:
where λ is the determined wavelength; c is the speed of light in ideal vacuum; n is the refractive index of the medium in which the measurement is made; and f is the frequency of the source. In this way the length is related to one of the most accurate measurements available: frequency.
Wavelength is a length. Any unit of length can be used to describe wavelength.
You're free to pick any one that fits the wavelengths you're working with.
Here are a few choices:
-- mile
-- furlong
-- yard
-- foot
-- inch
-- Ångstrøm
-- nanometer
-- millimeter
-- centimeter
-- meter
-- kilometer
-- parsec
there are no units for wavelength
but wavelength frequency is in hertz
Obviously a unit of length will be used, either the meter, or a multiple (kilometer) or submultiple (millimeter, nanometer, etc.).
meter
There is no such thing as a "unit of electromagnetic". There are several units related to electricity, electromagnetic waves, etc., depending on exactly what aspect you want to measure. For example, in the case of electricity, there are units for voltage, current, intensity, power, frequency, and others.
There is none. Fahrenheit is not an SI unit.
No, meter is the SI unit of Length, Si unit of volume is meter3.
The SI unit of mass is the kilogram.
The SI unit for mass is kilogram. Mass is not a unit.
The SI unit is meter. But nanometer and angstrom are commonly used units to measure the wavelength of light.
Wavelength is a length. The SI unit for length is the meter (m).
In SI system, unit of wavelength is meter. Any way meter is a large unit so we use Angstrom and some times nanometer. Angstrom (Ǻ) equals to 10 -10 m and nano metre equals to 10-9 m. The range of wavelength for visible light is from 3700 Ǻ to 7200 Ǻ.
There is no such thing as a "unit of electromagnetic". There are several units related to electricity, electromagnetic waves, etc., depending on exactly what aspect you want to measure. For example, in the case of electricity, there are units for voltage, current, intensity, power, frequency, and others.
I believe that it will be meter. SI unit goes by 10's. what is the sI unit for lengthThe basic SI unit of length is meter.the basic si unit of lenght is metric.The SI base unit for length is meter. For temperature, the SI base unit is kelvin.
There is none. Fahrenheit is not an SI unit.
No, it isn't even an SI unit. The SI unit for mass is the kilogram. The SI unit for volume is the cubic meter.
No, meter is the SI unit of Length, Si unit of volume is meter3.
The joule is an SI unit!
The SI unit of mass is the kilogram.
The gram is an SI unit. However, the SI base unit is the kilogram, not the gram.
The SI unit for mass is kilogram. Mass is not a unit.