All electromagnetic (EM) radiation travels at the same speed in a vacuum. However in a different medium, for example a glass triangular prism, the speed depends on the frequency of the EM radiation, and on the material it travels through. Generally for transparent materials, infra-red will travel faster than visible light.
This frequency dependence of the speed is what causes dispersion and can be seen in rainbows.
No, ultraviolet light has a higher frequency than visible light. Visible light has wavelengths between about 400 to 700 nanometers, while ultraviolet light has shorter wavelengths below 400 nanometers.
On one side: infrared radiation. On the other side: ultraviolet radiation.
Yes, the wavelength of infrared light is too long to be seen by the human eye. Infrared light has longer wavelengths than visible light, ranging from about 700 nanometers to 1 millimeter, which is beyond the visible spectrum for humans.
infra-red telescope is a telescope in which you can look at everything in the waves of infra-red.
The solar energy you are referring to is called infrared radiation. It has longer wavelengths than visible red light and is felt as heat when it is absorbed by an object.
First of all it is important to note that heat and infra-red rays are NOT the same thing. When an object gets really hot it starts to glow, emitting red light at first, (hence the phrase: 'red hot') because red is the least frequency. Hotter objects emit light of higher frequency. A light bulb and the Sun are both examples of this. But infra-red rays are even lower in frequency than red light. Infra-red rays are emitted in the same way by objects at room temperature. That means you, your computer and everything around you are 'glowing' with this infra-red radiation. Infra-red rays carry energy between objects at the speed of light. This process causes relatively hot objects to cool down faster.
Infra red part of light is responsible for heat.
Infra Red
no
Because remote controls use infra red light to communicate with the TV, stereo or what ever the remote is for. Infra red is a type of light we cannot see with our eyes, but cameras and video cameras turn infra red into visible light.
A TV remote? Probably not. TV remotes work via infra-red light. When you press a button, the command is sent to the TV through the infra-red light on the remote, which is picked up by an infra-red receiver on the front of the TV. Light cannot travel through walls. Infra-red extender systems are available to allow a remote in one room to operate equipment in another and can be purchased at AV dealers or on line. If you mean a remote for a racing car or something, then yes, because these work by radio waves, not infra-red light, which can pass through most walls, depending on the strength of the waves.
Goldfish
Infra red.
it is slap bang in the midde of the spectrum, with Ultra Violet light on one side, and Infra red on the other. In a vacuum it travels at the same speed as all of the others (the speed of light) UV has a shorter wavelength, and Infra red has a slightly longer one.
If you actually mean infra-red light, it is simply infra-red photography. Color and b&w infra-red film as well as filters for electronic flash may still be available from specialty suppliers. If you are referring to images created by recording heat energy emissions, it is not really infra-red photography. That is correctly referred to as thermography.
Infra-red light is heat, so if you have a lot of it, you will suffer from burns...
Infra-red