That depends on what you call "small".
-- Gamma rays are smaller than x-rays, but
-- x-rays are smaller than ultraviolet rays, but
-- ultraviolet rays are smaller than blue light waves, but
-- blue light waves are smaller than green, yellow, and orange light waves, but
-- any of those are smaller than red light waves, but
-- red light waves are smaller than heat waves, but
-- heat waves are smaller than radio waves.
Amount of energy in a wave is defined by the wave's amplitude. The wave's location on the electro-magnetic spectrum does not define it's energy. However, there could be a correlation between a wave's wavelength and it's energy per wavelength. In this case, it would be your gamma ray.
Light is an example of a electromagnetic wave.
An electromagnetic wave.
Yes, light is an electromagnetic wave.
Radio waves have the lowest frequency, Gamma rays have the smallest wave-length.
Amount of energy in a wave is defined by the wave's amplitude. The wave's location on the electro-magnetic spectrum does not define it's energy. However, there could be a correlation between a wave's wavelength and it's energy per wavelength. In this case, it would be your gamma ray.
Light is an example of a electromagnetic wave.
Mexican Wave? A non-electromagnetic wave.
A mechanical wave is not an electromagnetic wave.
An electromagnetic wave.
The wave is called an electromagnetic wave.
electromagnetic, transverse
An electromagnetic wave, such as light.An electromagnetic wave, such as light.An electromagnetic wave, such as light.An electromagnetic wave, such as light.
The light wave is electromagnetic yes.
Yes, light is an electromagnetic wave.
Yes, electromagnetic radiation does travel as a transverse wave
I would call it an electromagnetic wave, or electromagnetic energy.