they aren't. cathode rays are charged electrons, light is uncharged photons.
No, the cathode ray is faster than the speed of light.
Cathode rays are found in vacuum tubes. Scientists are able to view them when they are a negative cathode because they emit a light and can glow.
The gas commonly used in discharge tubes for the study of cathode rays is low-pressure neon or argon. These gases allow for the observation of cathode rays because they ionize easily and produce visible light when the cathode rays collide with them. This ionization helps to create observable effects that demonstrate the properties of cathode rays, such as their trajectory and charge.
No. A cathode ray tube uses cathode rays to (among other things) scan a phospher and generate an image. An iconoscope is similar, in that its uses cathode rays to scan, but it scans a light sensitive area so, instead of generating an image, the iconoscope scans an image. It is a television camera, instead of a television set, so to speak.
Thomson discovered cathode rays when he was working with electrons. He was performing experiments with the electrons when one of them became electrically charged and a beam of light came from it, this creating a cathode ray.
Cathode rays are electrons.
Cathode rays are electrons.
cathode rays can emit electrons anode can collect them
Cathode rays are electron beams.
A modern day name for cathode rays is an electrons.
There is no such thing as anode rays. The cathode rays (aka electron beam) just travels from cathode to anode.
experiments with cathode rays lead to the discovery of the Electron.