The prefix n in the metric system refers to a nanometer, which is .000000001 meters. So 400 nm is equal to 4.00 E(-7) meters.
UV rays are electromagnetic waves have shorter wavelength than that of visible light(10nm to 400nm) It can cause chemical changes, hence causes many substance to glow It is non ionizing radiation It can cause damage to living beings(harmful to humans) and is blocked by ozone layer It may leads to cancer It produces heat in surface of earth Used to prevent counterfeiting UV rays are used for wireless communication also
By an equation. E=MC^2, or energy of a particle equals its mass times the speed of light squared. V=C/(lambda), or frequency equals the speed of light divided by wavelength. The easiest way is using Planck's constant, which allows you to find frequency and then, by the equations above, wavelength, based on energy calculated by any means.
Between 400nm and 700nm
Tetanus is a virus and it is anywhere from 10 - 400nm in diameter.
Anything from 700nm (red)-400nm (violet) is the visible light spectrum.
Any that is shorter than about 400nm or longer than about 750nm isn't.
radio wave 30cm> microwave 1nm-30cm infrared 700nm-1nm visible light 400nm-700nm the only wave that can be seen by human eyes ultraviolet 60nm-400nm x rays 0.001nm-60nm gamma rays >0.1nm
The range of visible spectrum is 400nm(Violet) to 700nm(Red).. (1nm = 10-9m)
Radiations within the range of 200 - 400nm are Visible Radiations. And others out of this range are invisible radiations.
The wave of UV is shorter then visible light but longer then x-ray waves. It ranges between 400nm and 10nm.
UV has a wavelenght of 400nm and less you can calculate the frequency with this formula V (frequency) = c (speed of light) / λ (wavelenght)
The wave of UV is shorter then visible light but longer then x-ray waves. It ranges between 400nm and 10nm.
Because the average human being has no receptors on the retinas of his eyes that respond to electromagnetic waves that are shorter than that.
No, the wavelength determines the color of the light. 700nm corresponds to red, 400nm to about purple, and in between are the rest of the visible colours.