they differ by the length of the wave. And by the object that they hit.
The primary colors of light are the photon structures independent of the material, which function as a basis for the other colors, while the pigment colors are those that acquire certain materials and that combine to give rise to other colors.
Photons of different types of light differ in their energy levels and wavelengths. For example, blue light has higher energy and shorter wavelengths than red light. This variation in energy and wavelength accounts for the different colors and properties of light.
Different colors of light differ in their wavelengths and frequencies. Red light has longer wavelengths and lower frequencies, while blue light has shorter wavelengths and higher frequencies. This difference in wavelength and frequency is what gives each color its unique properties, such as its energy and the way it interacts with objects.
No, there are actually infinitely many colors of light. The colors that we see are a small portion of the electromagnetic spectrum, with each color corresponding to a different wavelength of light. The visible spectrum consists of colors from red to violet, but there are many other colors that are outside of our visible range such as ultraviolet and infrared light.
Each color has a different frequency and wavelength; with red having the longest wavelength and lowest frequency of all the visible colors & violet having the shortest wavelength and highest frequency of the colors humans can see.
The primary colors of light are the photon structures independent of the material, which function as a basis for the other colors, while the pigment colors are those that acquire certain materials and that combine to give rise to other colors.
Photons of different types of light differ in their energy levels and wavelengths. For example, blue light has higher energy and shorter wavelengths than red light. This variation in energy and wavelength accounts for the different colors and properties of light.
It really isn't bad I just cant tell differ colors from each other.
They differ in wavelength, E =hf=hc/w.
how does the thai musical essemble differ from each other
Things that differ from each other which makes each of them more noticeable (eg. blue & yellow, green & orange, black & white - u get the point) It doesn't just apply to colors.
Different colors of light differ in their wavelengths and frequencies. Red light has longer wavelengths and lower frequencies, while blue light has shorter wavelengths and higher frequencies. This difference in wavelength and frequency is what gives each color its unique properties, such as its energy and the way it interacts with objects.
In a spectrometer, each dye will absorb light of certain colors and transmit light of other colors because of the nature of the atoms of the object and the frequency of the light. If the frequency of the light is the same as the frequency that the electrons in the atoms are vibrating, then the light will be absorbed and transferred into vibrational motion.
No, there are actually infinitely many colors of light. The colors that we see are a small portion of the electromagnetic spectrum, with each color corresponding to a different wavelength of light. The visible spectrum consists of colors from red to violet, but there are many other colors that are outside of our visible range such as ultraviolet and infrared light.
Each color has a different frequency and wavelength; with red having the longest wavelength and lowest frequency of all the visible colors & violet having the shortest wavelength and highest frequency of the colors humans can see.
Seasonal colors differ with each season. For instance, for fall colors will tend to be red and yellow like leaves and spring will have lighter and brighter colors.
White light is a combination of all the colors of the spectrum: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet. When these colors are combined, they form white light. Each color has a different wavelength, and when they are all present together, they create the sensation of white light to our eyes.