Well, first of all, protons don't make light. I think you mean 'photons'.
A photon of ultraviolet light carries more energy than a photon of visible light,
because it has a higher frequency / shorter wavelength.
not possible, as visible light photons have less energy and ultraviolet photons need more energy. Energy can neither be created nor be destroyed. So by conservation principle ultraviolet photon as they fall on fluorescent material could give out less energetic light photons, but the converse is not possible.
There is no substance that can directly convert visible light to UV because the energy required to promote electrons from the visible light energy levels to the UV energy levels is too high within a single step. The energy levels of the electrons in UV are simply too far apart from those in visible light for a direct conversion to occur.
No. X-Rays have a greater frequency than visible light. In order of increasing frequency(or decreasing wavelength). Radio waves, Microwaves, Infra-red radiation, Visible light, Ultraviolet radiation, X-rays, Gamma rays.
Visible light and other waves are part of the electromagnetic spectrum. These waves unlike sound waves can travel through vacuums and do so at c (3x10^8 m/s). The spectrum is very broad and includes microwaves, ultraviolet , x-rays, and our own visible light spectrum. These waves are differentiated based on their frequency but all contain photons, mass-less charge-less particles, hence the dual nature of light (light and other waves behave both as particles and waves, confusing i know :P) basically what this means is that the only difference between visible light, x-rays, and microwaves is the frequency of the photon wave.
Infrared radiation is used with optical fibers because it is less prone to attenuation (loss of signal strength) in the fiber compared to visible light. Additionally, infrared radiation is less affected by external factors like ambient light, making it more reliable for long-distance transmission through the fiber.
not possible, as visible light photons have less energy and ultraviolet photons need more energy. Energy can neither be created nor be destroyed. So by conservation principle ultraviolet photon as they fall on fluorescent material could give out less energetic light photons, but the converse is not possible.
Ultraviolet (UV) rays have higher energy levels than visible light, allowing them to penetrate deeper into the skin and cause damage to cells. Visible light has lower energy levels and does not penetrate as deeply, resulting in less harm to the skin. UV rays can also damage the DNA in skin cells, triggering a sunburn response.
Wavelength of violet is the shortest and that for red is the longest in the visible region. So for ultra violet the wavelength is to be less still and that for infra red it has to be larger than red So wavelength increases as we move through UV, visible and IR.
More energy per photon than visible light, if that's what you mean.
Main one is light energy. Also some heat is produced
Less than that of visible light. The Wikipedia lists a wavelength between about 100 and 310 nm.
Yes. Radiations on the "red" end of the spectrum, such as radio, microwave, and infrared, have markedly less energy than visible light. Frequencies on the "purple" end, on the other hand, such as ultraviolet, x-ray, and gamma, have considerably more.
Infrared radiation has less energy (per photon) than visible light.
No, ultraviolet radiation has shorter wavelengths than violet light. Violet light is at the end of the visible light spectrum with longer wavelengths compared to ultraviolet radiation, which falls just beyond the violet end of the spectrum.
Ultraviolet light, x-rays, and gamma rays are all electromagnetic waves that are more energetic than visible light.
There is no substance that can directly convert visible light to UV because the energy required to promote electrons from the visible light energy levels to the UV energy levels is too high within a single step. The energy levels of the electrons in UV are simply too far apart from those in visible light for a direct conversion to occur.
Ultraviolet (UV) light would be bent more than visible light when passing through a prism. This is because UV light has a shorter wavelength than visible light, and shorter wavelengths are refracted more strongly as they pass through different mediums. The degree of bending, or refraction, is determined by the refractive index of the material, which varies with the wavelength of light. As a result, UV light experiences greater bending compared to visible light.