Any whose wavelength does not exceed 379 nm.
As stated earlier: Violet light: 380-450 nm Red light: 620-750 nm nm=nanometer=10-9 meter
Between 380 nm (visible as violet) to 750 nm (visible as red).
Normal dispersion occurs where shorter wavelengths travel slower than longer wavelengths. Anomalous dispersion occurs when shorter wavelengths travel faster than longer wavelengths.The zero dispersion point for optic fibres is around 1550 nm, which is why most communications systems use this wavelength.
The visible spectrum from low wavelength to high is as follows: Red (750-620 nm), Orange (620-590 nm), Yellow(590-570 nm), Green (570-495 nm), Blue (495-450 nm), Violet (450-380 nm)
375 to 750 nm
Any of them that have wavelengths shorter than around 380 nm or longer than around 750 nm are. That includes the vast majority of the electromagnetic spectrum ... barely a single octave, out of more than 50 octaves that we can detect and measure.
380 to 750 nm
- Long wavelengths - Mid-size wavelengths - Short wavelengths The reddish colors are the long wavelengths, the mid-size wavelengths are the greenish colors and the short wavelengths are the bluish colors.
As stated earlier: Violet light: 380-450 nm Red light: 620-750 nm nm=nanometer=10-9 meter
Visible light falls between the wavelengths of 380 nm and 760 nm in the electromagnetic spectrum.
Between 380 nm (visible as violet) to 750 nm (visible as red).
Normal dispersion occurs where shorter wavelengths travel slower than longer wavelengths. Anomalous dispersion occurs when shorter wavelengths travel faster than longer wavelengths.The zero dispersion point for optic fibres is around 1550 nm, which is why most communications systems use this wavelength.
0.05 nm
The visible spectrum from low wavelength to high is as follows: Red (750-620 nm), Orange (620-590 nm), Yellow(590-570 nm), Green (570-495 nm), Blue (495-450 nm), Violet (450-380 nm)
375 to 750 nm
We consider ultraviolet (UV) light, which has shorter wavelengths than visible light and longer wavelengths than X-rays, to fall in the range of 10 nm to 400 nm. This wavelength is given in nanometer units, which are 10-9 meters. A micrometer is 10-6 meters, so converting nanometers to micrometers involves multiplication by 103 or 1,000. This gives us a range of wavelengths of 10,000 micrometers to 400,000 micrometers for UV light., corresponding to photon energies from 3 eV to 124 eV
Most humans eyes are sensitive to wavelengths between about 400 nm (violet) and 700 nm (red)