I have no idea what you just asked :)
Red light has a lower frequency because it has a longer wavelength compared to other colors in the visible spectrum. Electromagnetic waves with longer wavelengths have lower frequencies, while waves with shorter wavelengths have higher frequencies. This is why red light, with its longer wavelength, falls on the lower end of the visible light spectrum in terms of frequency.
Oranges and reds are common koi colors. But these days, koi really run the spectrum, so nothing is unheard of.
"Roy G. Biv" is a common acronym used to remember the colors of the spectrum in order: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet.
The most common types of waves found in the electromagnetic spectrum are radio waves, microwaves, infrared waves, visible light, ultraviolet waves, X-rays, and gamma rays.
Visible light is a subset of the electromagnetic spectrum. Starting at the longest wavelengths (lowest frequencies), the electromagnetic spectum includes:Radio wavesMicrowavesInfra-redVisible lightUltravioletX-raysGamma raysRefer to the related link below for additional informaiton.
Visible light shares several properties with the rest of the electromagnetic spectrum, including the ability to travel through a vacuum at the speed of light and the nature of being transverse waves. Like other electromagnetic waves, visible light exhibits both wave-like and particle-like behavior, demonstrating phenomena such as interference and diffraction. Additionally, all electromagnetic waves, including visible light, are characterized by their wavelength and frequency, which determine their energy and position within the spectrum.
Quantum Fluctuation E'=h(1/To - 1/T)=(h'/2)(1/x') x'=(h'/2)(1/h)/(1/To - 1/T) 2(pi)x'=(1/2)(ToT)/(T-To) x=nx'
You eyes have three different light receptor cells or rods in your eye. Each are sensitive to a different spectrum. Red, Blue and green. These cells cover the whole visible spectrum range with some overlap. Colours are made from different spectra at different intensities. This is also how some people are colour blind. Someone with red colour blindness (the most common) has malformed or non-functioning red cells.
They are all part of the electromagnetic spectrum, and examples of each can be observed within less than two octaves of frequency.
The common unit of identifying visual wavelengths is nanometers (nm). Visible light ranges from approximately 400 nm (violet) to 700 nm (red) on the electromagnetic spectrum.
One common place to see all colors in the visible light spectrum is in a rainbow, which is formed when sunlight disperses and refracts through water droplets in the atmosphere. In addition, certain minerals and gemstones can exhibit a wide range of colors due to their composition and structure.
There are two main ways an object can have a visible color. One is that it can just intrinsically be that color because it absorbs light of other frequencies. This is due to its electronic structure (frequencies in the UV/visible region of the spectrum generally correspond to transitions between electronic energy states). The second, less common way is that it can be due to interference effects. Dichroic filters, the shifting colors seen on soap bubbles, and the blue color of some bird feathers work this way.