Dispersion of white light...
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Type your answer here... OK. White light is made of the colours of the spectrum (Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo and Violet - these are the same as the colours of the rainbow). The reason you see these colours instead of wwhite when you shine white light through a prism is that the prism "bends" the light - which splits it into the colours of the spectrum. Red light is the longest, so it is bent the least, and Violet is the shortest - so it is bent the most. This is also how rainbows are made - the rain droplets act as prisms to disperse (split) the light into the colours of the spectrum.
The visible light portion of the electromagnetic spectrum.
reddish
The Ramanathan scattering of light is the phenomen of visible light scaterring into the 7 different invisible colours of light, when it comes in contact with water, the water sufficing as a glass spectrum to diffract the light into the colours. This phenomenon takes place naturally after rain as the rainbow appears.
Has a different wavelength and energy. At the red end of the spectrum the wavelength is longer and frequency is lower, it will be less easily refracted than light towards the blue end of the spectrum, which is higher in frequency and has a shorter wavelength. The separation of the colours is called dispersion.
DISPERSION
Its is known as dispersion of light.
A Spectrum.
Splitting white light into different colours is an optical phenomenon called Dispersion.
Its a spectrum
"White" light.
White light
White light.
refraction is when light bends because of the change in desity, dispersion is white light that splits in a prism inot the colours of the spectrum (red, yellow, orange, green, blue, indigo and violet) so refraction is light changing direction and dispersion is white light splitting inot the colours of the spectrum (red, yellow, orange, green, blue, indigo and violet).
The visible spectrum is the light we can see with our own eyes. The colours of the rainbow.
Spectrum = the band of colours produced when light is split into its component frequencies
Sir Isaac Newton, he of gravity fame, also did work on spectra. He wrote a treatise named 'Optics', where he demonstrated the splitting of white light into the colours of the rainbow.