-- I can see the sun, and even with my eyes closed, feel its warmth upon my brow.
-- I can see the moon, the stars, planets, and sundry other wonders of the cosmos,
by their beams of light across the trackless void.
-- When our intrepid and fearless astronauts stood upon the surface of our moon,
their radio transmissions were heard clear and crisp by their loved ones, safe on
terra firma.
Tranverse waves.
No. Electromagnetic waves travel through vacuum ( ie space where there is nothing)
electromagnetic waves generally don't require a medium to travel. the most commonly visible example is "light" which may be either sun's light, light from a bulb or any other source. they travel as transverse waves.
Radiation is when heat is transferred from one thing to another via electromagnetic waves like infrared. It can travel through a vacuum. Convection is when a fluid is heated from the bottom and rises, leaving colder fluid behind to be heated etc creating currents. The thing you are trying to heat has to be in contact with the heat source- it doesn't work through a vacuum.
all waves travel through water, some better than others, sound waves travel very well. Many time because water is denser than air the waves are subject to diffraction and reflection off thermal boundaries and around physical barriers.
Vacuum
Electromagnetic waves.
Electromagnetic waves.
Electromagnetic waves are waves which can travel through the vacuum of outer space.
Correct, electromagnetic waves can travel through a vacuum. Sunlight is an example of this.
electromagnetic waves can travel through vacuum while water waves travel in water.
the answer is vacuum.
Tranverse waves.
Vacuum
Yes, except vacuum. Only Electromagnetic waves can travel through vacuum.
they are transverse waves, they can travel through a vacuum,
Electromagnetic waves.