One convenient working definition of 'radio' is: Electromagnetic radiation with
frequency up to 300 GHz / wavelength down to 1 millimeter.
'Radio' is our name for the lowest frequency / longest wavelength, so there's
no lower limit on frequency, or upper limit on wavelength.
Radio waves travel at the speed of light, about 186,282 miles per second in a vacume. The wavelength in meters multiplied by the frequency in megahertz equals about 300.
for wavelength, the longer of the two is visible light, but the longest type of rays are radio waves (some of them have a wavelength as long as a football field)
frequency energy wavelength
microwaves
They are the same thing; vibrations of the electromagnetic field. Microwaves have a frequency between 0.3 GHz to 300 GHz, and radio waves have a frequency between 3 Hz to 300 GHz. So microwaves are a type of radio wave.
X-rays have the shortest wavelength of those listed.
I think it is radio waves!
The energy of EM radiation depends on its frequency, and the lowest frequency corresponds to the lowest energy. Radio waves are at the low end of the energy and frequency spectrum.
Those are called radio waves. Also, the so-called microwaves, which are basically a type of radio waves (with a relatively high frequency and short wavelength), too.
yes so is am fm radio and tv signals
Ultrasound or quite-low-frequency radio waves have.
Radio waves
A photon is a fundamental or elementary particle and the carrier of the electromagnetic field. In this light (no pun intended) it can be applied to all electromagnetic energy, including radio waves. There wouldn't be a "lowest frequency" of electromagnetic radiation that was not photonic. ---- ...or if there was it would have a wavelength the size of the Universe : ) Couldn't carry a whole lot of data there...
Radio waves in electromagnetic waves/water waves
The section we call 'radio'. Of course, there's no end to the electromagnetic spectrum, at least not on the low-frequency end, so there's really no such thing as "greatest" wavelength. As frequencies go down past radio and below, wavelength just keeps getting longer ... the bit of radiation from the 60 Hz utility power lines has a wavelength of almost 5,000 kilometers ( ! ! ). But we don't use anything down there in the form of radiation ... antennas would need to be gigantic in order to be the least bit efficient ... so there's no popular name for the radiated form. The 'generic' answer to the question is: The type with the lowest frequency.
I am pretty sure that there are many formulae for working with waves. It also depends what type of waves you are working with. One important formula, that applies to all sorts of waves, is this simple relationship: speed (of the wave) = wavelength x frequency
for wavelength, the longer of the two is visible light, but the longest type of rays are radio waves (some of them have a wavelength as long as a football field)
Electromagnetic waves, just like light, but with different frequency and wavelength.