The frequency range of visible light.
Not quite sure what you mean by "represent"; physically, each color has a different frequency, and thus also a different wavelength.
No, x-rays are not visible light.
Visible light. It has a higher frequency so more energy.
The (not surprising) name is "visible light."
Visible light is made of rays. There are rays with wavelengths that are shorter than visible light and other with longer wavelength.
Dark colars obsorb more heat rather than light colars because light colars are more tranparent then dark colars and dark colars like red and black are not that transperant. @$$DTbrown1$$
its all colars mixed but white
660nm light corresponds to the red-orange color in the visible spectrum.
Not quite sure what you mean by "represent"; physically, each color has a different frequency, and thus also a different wavelength.
no
Different colors of visible light represent different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation. Visible light ranges from violet (shorter wavelength) to red (longer wavelength), with each color corresponding to a specific wavelength on the electromagnetic spectrum. Each color has a unique energy level and frequency, which determines its appearance to the human eye.
a little pretty rose can be many colars. i like to get blue or red roses. mmm they are so pretty. lol
The different colors of visible light represent different wavelengths within the electromagnetic spectrum. Each color corresponds to a specific wavelength, with red having the longest wavelength and violet having the shortest. When combined, these colors create white light.
One difference between visible and non-visible light is that visible light can be seen by the human eye, while non-visible light, such as ultraviolet or infrared light, cannot be seen without special equipment.
The answer is visible light. Visible light is light that can be seen with a naked eye
No, ultraviolet light is not visible to the human eye. It has a shorter wavelength than visible light, which makes it invisible.
Just like any other wave phenomenon, its frequency is measured in large multiples of Hertz (Hz), its wavelength is measured in small fractions of a meter (m), and its speed is measured in meters/second .