An Electromagnetic wavein free space has charge C=4/3 E-18 Coulomb (atto coulomb). The energy of he wave is hf = CWf, where W is the magnetic charge W=500 Weber (volt second). Planck's Constant is the product of the electric and the magnetic charge, h=WC.
The free space impedance is the ratio of the charges z=W/C = 375 Ohms.
An electromagnetic wave in free space has no charge. It might be caused by a charge that is accelerating, but it has no charge in and of itself.
There is no such thing as a "magnetic charge."
Planck's Constant has no connection whatsoever with either the electric charge or the non-existent magnetic charge.
A weber is NOT a volt-second.
A gamma ray is an electromagnetic wave. It has the highest frequency (and energy) as well as the shortest wavelength on any wave on the electromagnetic spectrum.
The light wave is electromagnetic yes.
Electromagnetic waves come from accelerating electric charges, often electrons in atoms. The energy given off travels in a wave that is partly electric and partly magnetic.
Sort of. A gamma ray is a photon, which is a particle/wave moving at the speed of light, because it is light.Photons are the gauge particles for the electromagnetic force, but they don't carry an electric charge themselves.
Radio waves are electromagnetic. That's how they can get down here from satellites.
Accelerated electric charge is the source of electromagnetic waves.
An electromagnetic wave is generated by the acceleration of charged particles. As the charged particles accelerate, they create changing electric and magnetic fields that propagate outward as an electromagnetic wave. The key factor in generating an electromagnetic wave is the acceleration of the charged particles, rather than just their velocity.
A wave is electromagnetic in character if the wave is produced by the acceleration of an electric charge. Another indication is a wave is electromagnetic if it is propagated by the periodic variation of intensities of, usually, perpendicular electric and magnetic fields.
My answer is NO, since vibrating electric charge cannot exist independently (conservation of electric charge cannot be violated). Vibrating electric charge can only exist as part of electric charge wave.
The wave produced by a vibrating electric charge that is electromagnetic is called an electromagnetic wave. These waves consist of oscillating electric and magnetic fields that propagate through space at the speed of light. Examples include radio waves, microwaves, visible light, and X-rays.
Infrared is a type of electromagnetic wave. As such, it has no electrical charge.
A gamma ray is an electromagnetic wave. It has the highest frequency (and energy) as well as the shortest wavelength on any wave on the electromagnetic spectrum.
A vibrating electric charge produces an electromagnetic wave. This wave consists of synchronized oscillating electric and magnetic fields that propagate through space. Examples of electromagnetic waves include radio waves, microwaves, visible light, and X-rays.
When a vibrating electric charge produces a changing electric field, it in turn generates a changing magnetic field, leading to the creation of an electromagnetic wave. This wave consists of oscillating electric and magnetic fields that propagate through space at the speed of light.
Light is an example of a electromagnetic wave.
Mexican Wave? A non-electromagnetic wave.
A mechanical wave is not an electromagnetic wave.