Red.
As visible light moves from red to violet, its wavelength decreases and its frequency increases. This causes the color to change from longer, lower-energy wavelengths (red) to shorter, higher-energy wavelengths (violet). Red light has a longer wavelength and lower frequency, while violet light has a shorter wavelength and higher frequency.
Yes. The longest visible wavelength / lowest visible frequency is the last color you see on the red end of the 'rainbow'. The shortest visible wavelength / highest visible frequency is the last color you see on the violet end of the 'rainbow'. These limits are not exactly the same for every human eye.
Red light has the longest wavelength that's visible to the eye.Violet light, just past blue in the rainbow, has the shortest wavelengththat's visible to the eye. It's roughly half the size of a wave of red light.
Deep dark red is the visible light with the longest wavelength. Violet is the visible light with the shortest wavelength.
Violet light rays have shorter wavelengths and higher energy than red light rays. This difference in wavelength is what gives violet light its characteristic color, which is distinct from the longer wavelength red light.
As visible light moves from red to violet, its wavelength decreases and its frequency increases. This causes the color to change from longer, lower-energy wavelengths (red) to shorter, higher-energy wavelengths (violet). Red light has a longer wavelength and lower frequency, while violet light has a shorter wavelength and higher frequency.
Begin with violet. End with red.
Yes. The longest visible wavelength / lowest visible frequency is the last color you see on the red end of the 'rainbow'. The shortest visible wavelength / highest visible frequency is the last color you see on the violet end of the 'rainbow'. These limits are not exactly the same for every human eye.
Red light has the longest wavelength that's visible to the eye.Violet light, just past blue in the rainbow, has the shortest wavelengththat's visible to the eye. It's roughly half the size of a wave of red light.
Deep dark red is the visible light with the longest wavelength. Violet is the visible light with the shortest wavelength.
Violet light rays have shorter wavelengths and higher energy than red light rays. This difference in wavelength is what gives violet light its characteristic color, which is distinct from the longer wavelength red light.
Each color has a wavelength and frequency associated with it. We're familiar with the colors of the rainbow: red, orange, yellow, green, blue and violet. These colors range from longer wavelength (lower frequency) red up through shorter wavelength (higher frequency) violet. As one moves up through those colors from red to violet, the color is an indication to relative wavelength.
Yes.
As we move from red to violet wavelengths, the frequency and energy of light increases. Red light has a longer wavelength and lower frequency, while violet light has a shorter wavelength and higher frequency. This progression creates the visible spectrum of light, with red at one end and violet at the other.
No, red is the longest wavelength of visible light, with the lowest frequency and the least energy. Violet light has the shortest wavelenght, with the highest frequency and the most energy (of visible light).
No, violet light carries more energy than red light. Violet light has a shorter wavelength and higher frequency, which corresponds to higher energy photons, while red light has a longer wavelength and lower energy photons.
Red light travels more slowly in glass than violet light. This is because the speed of light in a medium is inversely proportional to its wavelength, and red light has a longer wavelength compared to violet light.