Yes and No, depending on the context of your question.
The reason you get a spectrum with a prism is b/c of the principle of diffraction and superposition.
The is based on optics and the angle of incidence and rarefraction of the OBJECT, NOT THE VISIBLE LIGHT SOURCE.
With visible light, all of the possible wavelength in the visible specrtum are contained within this wave pattern (called superposition). When visible light reflects off objects and sends signals (diffraction grating) to your eyes, your retinas, and later your brain, perceive these particular patterns of light rays and generate images.
Because red light is part of the visible spectrum, and because you can alter the properties of the incident object, any color of light in the visible spectrum could appear.
Spectrum
Isaac Newton
Yes visible light is part of what is called the electromagnetic spectrum. White light is actually all of the visible spectrum being seen. This is demonstrated by white light passing through a prism and being broken up into its component colors, such as a rainbow.
Sir Isaac Newton discovered that white light was made of seven different colors in the 17th century. He was able to prove that when some of the white light from the sun passes through a prism shaped piece of glass, the light scatters into a spectrum, which is a spectrum of what we know as the rainbow.
A color table could be used for a wide array of things. For example, a color spectrum table can be used to determine what kind of light is passing through things, as well as what the frequency and wavelength of the light is.
You can split white light into a spectrum of its component wavelengths by passing it through a prism, not a prison.
This is normally done by passing it through a prism.
Spectrum
In light you obtain a spectrum by passing the beam of white light through an object (a prism) which breaks the 'beam' up into it's constituent colours.
Color is a direct function of light by passing sunlight through a prism and observing the bands of spectrum of colors was discovered by Isaac Newton. It was discovered in the 1660's.
Isaac Newton
Yes visible light is part of what is called the electromagnetic spectrum. White light is actually all of the visible spectrum being seen. This is demonstrated by white light passing through a prism and being broken up into its component colors, such as a rainbow.
Rainbows get their color from sunlight passing through raindrops as they fall. The light is split into the spectrum of visible colors and shows up as a rainbow.
Sir Isaac Newton discovered that white light was made of seven different colors in the 17th century. He was able to prove that when some of the white light from the sun passes through a prism shaped piece of glass, the light scatters into a spectrum, which is a spectrum of what we know as the rainbow.
It is the spectrum of visible light, which has the colors of the rainbow.
The condenser adjusts the amount of light passing through the specimen.
when dispersed through a prism: Visible spectrum of light (rainbow) part of (very small fraction) electromagnets spectrum