There is no longest wave-length for light. It can be infinitely long (just as light waves
could be infinitely short).
The longest visible light that humans can see is about 750 nanometers long, which is
0.00075 of a millimeter. This color would be a shade of red. Some other animals and
insects can see slightly longer wavelengths, and many can not even see what we can.
the glass allows short wave lengths of radiation to enter, but reduces the amount of long-wave length radiation that escapes
Just ONE property, the wavelength of the light. The colour of visible light depends on its wavelength. These wavelengths range from 700 nm at the red end of the spectrum to 400 nm at the violet end.
describes the effect of water waves passing into shallow water?
You seem to be talking about a light wave. If you increase the amplitude the light gets brighter, and if you decrease it gets dimmer. Amplitude has no effect on colour.
Frequency or wave length.The relation between frequency f and wave length lof a light waveis given by; f = c/l, where c is light's speed.
yellow colour shines the brightest through the fog, as it is a fog absorbing colour..
Red, it is the color with the longest wave lengths and lowest frequencies. While violet has the shortest wave lengths and the highest frequencies. ( Goes on from red, left to right, when talking about the rainbow!) Hope this helped! Resources: ThinkCentral ( online text book )
Red.
The longest wavelength corresponds to long wave radio, I think the longest used is about 2000 meters. The shortest are gamma rays, which occur in radioactivity, these are from about 10-11 meters down.
Wavelength is the distance between one wave crest to the next. Commonly, in the electromagnetic wave spectrum, we think of radio waves as having the longest wavelength, but the longest electromagnetic (EM) waves are ultra low frequency (ULF) waves. These waves are sometimes, but not routinely, associated with radio wave lengths, although they are at the same end of the spectrum. There is some consensus that the longest ULF wave is in the approximate range of 106 to 1011m. However, waves with lengths approaching infinity have not been ruled out.
I just checked and it's red
Red ... ;)
as a surface heats up the wave lengths of energy emitted by the surface shorten. If the surface gets hot enough the wave lengths generated will reach the visible spectrum starting at the longer wave lengths eg red and as the surface gets even hotter the wave lengths shorten even more heading towards the white and blue end of the visible spectrum.
The visible light with the longest wavelength is the last coloryou can see on the red end of the spectrum.
That's the last color you can see on the red end of the spectrum.
when a substance appears of a particular color, it is actually absorbing all the wave lengths of the light spectrum falling on it and reflecting only one wave length peculiar to that color. So, different colors absorb different wave lengths and hence, different amounts of heat energy.
the last color you can see at the red end