These are gamma rays and X-rays.
No, magnetic fields do not affect X-rays. X-rays are a form of electromagnetic radiation, while magnetic fields affect charged particles. Therefore, magnetic fields do not interact with X-rays in the same way they do with charged particles.
Gamma rays .
J.J. Thomson discovered that cathode rays are made up of negatively charged particles. He conducted experiments using cathode ray tubes and found that the rays were deflected by electric and magnetic fields in a manner consistent with the presence of negatively charged particles.
Charged particles will be deflected by an electric field. The movement of any charged particle through an electric field will cause that charged particle to be attracted by one pole of the field and repelled by the other. That leaves uncharged particulate radiation, like a neutron, and electromagnetic radiation that will not be deflected by an electric field. The electromagnetic radiation will include X-rays and gamma rays.
Yes, cathode rays are deflected towards a positively charged plate in an electric field. The negatively charged particles in the cathode rays are attracted to the positive plate, causing the deflection.
Most cosmic rays would be deflected by a magnetic field, with the degree of deflection depending upon their mass and the strength of the field. Remember that cosmic rays are largely protons or atomic nuclei and as such most of them do carry a charge and hence would feel the force or influence of electric or magnetic fields. Secondary cosmic rays are partly composed of electrically neutral particles (like neutrons) which would not feel the influence of magnetic fields and hence would not be deflected.
Gamma rays are neutral particles and do not carry an electric charge. Therefore, they are not affected by electric fields and are not deflected when passing between charged plates. Only charged particles are influenced by electric fields.
he dint did nething to deflect them thet went straight to the anode +ve of the tube becoz opposite attracts.
As gamma rays are neutral it cannot be deflected by electric field.
Gamma rays are not charged particles, so they are not affected by magnetic fields in the same way that charged particles like electrons are. This is because electromagnetic fields mainly interact with charged particles due to their electric charge. Gamma rays are photons, which are electrically neutral, allowing them to pass through magnetic fields without being deflected.
Gamma rays are not affected by magnetic and electromagnetic fields because they are neutral in charge and do not have a deflected path in the presence of these fields.
That they have neither a negative or positive charge
No, magnetic fields do not affect X-rays. X-rays are a form of electromagnetic radiation, while magnetic fields affect charged particles. Therefore, magnetic fields do not interact with X-rays in the same way they do with charged particles.
nup.
Disturbances in electric and magnetic fields produce electromagnetic waves. These waves consist of synchronized oscillations of electric and magnetic fields and include radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X-rays, and gamma rays. They propagate through space at the speed of light.
yes they are becasuse they are charced particles
Per Thoresen has written: 'Electric and magnetic fields produced in low altitude nuclear explosions' -- subject(s): Electric fields, Gamma rays, Magnetic fields, Nuclear explosions