A prism or a diffraction grating would do it.
Photons of light have different colors because they have different energies resulting in different wavelengths. There is no such thing as white light - it is a mixture of all the various wavelengths - red, blue, green, etc. - and we perceive it as white.
The wavelength of light determines its color. Different wavelengths of light create different colors that are perceived by our eyes. Shorter wavelengths correspond to colors towards the blue end of the spectrum, while longer wavelengths correspond to colors towards the red end of the spectrum.
Both sunlight and light from a light bulb are forms of electromagnetic radiation, but they are generated differently. Sunlight is natural light produced by the sun through nuclear fusion, while light from a light bulb is artificial and generated through electricity passing through a filament or gas. Both sources emit light that consists of a spectrum of wavelengths, but they may have different intensities and qualities.
magenta?? not completeley sure - did it a while back. when blue and green is added together i thing yellow colour is produced
There is no such thing as and an infra-red LED. Nor will an any LED glow without a power source. That power may come from a solar cell but an LED (Light Emitting Diode) emits light it does not collect light energy.
Photons of light have different colors because they have different energies resulting in different wavelengths. There is no such thing as white light - it is a mixture of all the various wavelengths - red, blue, green, etc. - and we perceive it as white.
Because gamma rays are exactly the same thing that light is, only with shorter wavelengths.
No living thing can "see" (or otherwise sense) gamma rays.
No. White light is a mixture of various colors.
The wavelength of light determines its color. Different wavelengths of light create different colors that are perceived by our eyes. Shorter wavelengths correspond to colors towards the blue end of the spectrum, while longer wavelengths correspond to colors towards the red end of the spectrum.
The color of a substance depends on how it interacts with light. Substances can appear different colors based on the specific wavelengths of light they absorb and reflect. For example, a substance that absorbs all wavelengths of light appears black, while a substance that reflects all wavelengths appears white.
most probaily( breaks ) some thing to do with worn pads or discs
The Infrared Astronomical Satellite was the first-ever space-based observatory to perform a survey of the entire sky at infrared wavelengths. It uses infrared light.
There cannot be any such thing as a vacuum of wavelengths!
The Earth's atmosphere is most transparent to visible light, particularly within the wavelengths of red, green, and blue. These wavelengths pass through the atmosphere with minimal absorption or scattering, allowing us to see objects clearly.
ummm, no. that's probably the dumbest thing Ive ever heard.Lasers use light rays of set wavelengths so I guess your answer is the dumbest answer I've ever heard.
That depends on what other wavelengths of light are present. You see whatever is left, after the 525-nm green is subtracted from it. If 525-nm green is the only thing there was to begin with, then nothing (black) is seen.