The ratio of their speeds is 1.00000 .
In vacuum, all wavelengths of light, and of all other forms of
electromagnetic radiation, have the same identical speed.
wavelength I will call lambda, frequency I will call f If f and lambda are the same then the velocities of the waves would be the same becuase v= lambda*f You know nothing about their phase angles or the amplitude of the waves though.
Its wavelength (or frequency).
It defines light because wavelength has a L in it's word, and so does light.
No, but they have different wavelengths.
For visible light, the wavelength will usually be specified in nm (nanometers).
No object can vibrate at the wavelength of light. wavelength of light depends on the intensity of light and electron movements.
wavelength I will call lambda, frequency I will call f If f and lambda are the same then the velocities of the waves would be the same becuase v= lambda*f You know nothing about their phase angles or the amplitude of the waves though.
Scattering of light
Its wavelength (or frequency).
It defines light because wavelength has a L in it's word, and so does light.
wavelength = c/frequency of light where c is the speed of light.
No, red light has the longest wavelength within the visible light spectrum.
No, red light has the longest wavelength within the visible light spectrum.
No, but they have different wavelengths.
Red light (longer wavelength)
Red is the longest wavelength of visible light
Red is the longest wavelength of visible light