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The electromagnetic spectrum
radiation
The electromagnetic spectrum is the range of all possible frequencies of electromagnetic radiation.[1] The "electromagnetic spectrum" of an object is the characteristic distribution of electromagnetic radiation emitted or absorbed by that particular object.
Electromagnetic radiation, in the microwave portion of the radio spectrum.
A blackbody spectrum is the radiation emitted by an object that absorbs all incoming light and radiates it back. The spectrum shows a continuous range of wavelengths with a characteristic shape that depends only on the object's temperature. This type of spectrum is an idealization used to understand and describe the behavior of objects in thermal equilibrium.
Dispersion is the term used to describe light splitting into different colors of the spectrum when it passes through a prism.
Political models are used to describe spectrum.
Political models are used to describe spectrum.
In science, spectrum refers to a range of electromagnetic radiation or particles ordered by wavelength or energy. It is commonly used to describe the range of colors produced when light is dispersed through a prism, or the range of frequencies of sound waves.
"Light energy" is a term used to describe the radiant energy produced by electromagnetic radiation in the visible spectrum. It is a form of energy that can stimulate sight and be used to create heat and electricity, among other effects.
Radio waves in the microwave section of the EM spectrum.
radio waves (part of the electromagnetic spectrum)